THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1883/1883-03-31.pdf · Deposits in the...
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Deposits in the Treasury. To the Credit of the Sinking Fund. ........................................... $454,436 oo " City Treasury ............................................ 344,610 66 Total ....................................................... $7UO.o46 66 Abstract of transactions of the Finance Department for the week ending March 24, 1883 : FINANCE DEPARTMENT. COURT. I NAME OF PLAINTIFF. I AMOUNT. Supreme.. Sarah A. Livermore.. $8,664 00 ,, Wm. Cornell........ 302 00 " Ellen Kellaher, adm'x, agst. the Commis- sioners of Public Charities and Cor- rection ............ 5,000 00 Superior.. A. Fowler et at...... x68 75 Supreme.. G. S. Bedlord,and ors. 2,307 74 Com.Pleas Chas. Ammann...... 329 50 " Maria Reich......... 92 92 eme. . Catharine Bradley.... 20,642 77 4. E. Roberts and ors... " C. Muller ........... Bridget Bradburn.... Mary H. Drake and Mary Eliza Badeau and others......... Order reducing assessment for Boulevard sewers between Ninety-second and One Hundred and Sixth streets .............. Transcript of Judgment .................... P. A. Hargous. For salary as Inspector in Building Depart- ment ................................... Morrison & K. Bill of costs in matter of Mary Devlin against The Mayor. etc., and others ............. T. C. Cronin. For balance due on contract for regulating and paving Thirtieth street, from First avenue to East river ..................... L. Johnston. Order vacating assessment for sewers in Boulevard, between Seventy-seventh and Ninety-second streets ....... ........... T. H. Baldwin. Certificates reducing assessments, as fol'.ows : For Seventy-fifth street regulating, etc., be- twe-m Fifth avenue and East river ....... For Boulevard regulati g, etc., from Fifty. ninth to One Hundred and Fifty.fitth street................................... For Eighth avenue paving, between Fifty- ninth and One Hundred and Twenty-fiah streets .................................' ,, I Sarah P. Van B. F. Raynor........ ... Sarah E.Cornish, ex'x, etc ................ ..... Sarah P. Van Hessen. ••.•• Sarah E. Cornish, ex'x, etc..................... Sarah E.Cornish, ex'x, etc....................... H. C. Copeland..... ....... M. E. Greene................ Eliza A. Grant ....... .... .. J. Halsted ........... ....... H. F. Kendall ........ ...... . C. W. Romaine.............. Mary A. Harrigan... ...... . R. B. Campbell ...... ....... J. D. Wall................... V. E. Cooper................ Certificates of awards as follows : For Sixth, Seventh, and St. Nicholas avenue sewers, between One Hundred and Tenth, and One Hundred and Sixteenth streets. .l For Sixth and Seventh avenue sewers, be-, tween One Hundred and Sixteenth and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth streets... For Sixth avenue sewers, between One Hun- dred and Twenty-ninth and One Hundred and Forty-seventh stree.s ..............I For Seventh avenue, regulat ng, etc , from One Hundred and Tenth street to Harlem, river.................................... For Seventh avenue, regulating, etc., front One Hundred and Tenth street to Hatlem , river.................................... For Seventh avenue, macdamizing, etc., from One Hundred and Tenth street to Harlem) river ....................................I For Boulevard, regulating, etc., from Fifty- ntnth to One Hundred and Fifty-fifth, Street................................. J For One Hundred and Seventeenth street, , regulating, etc., between Seventh and Eighthavenues ......................... R. S. Grant, ex'r, etc.,! S. R. C. Furniss, trustee, etc ........ ........ Wm. Hurry......... 281 87 J. M. Smith.......... a5o 00 Samuel Donaldson.... 49 8o J . McKim ........... 1,687 68 J. H. Ridabock and Cath. L. Schmelzel, i ex'rs, etc................... Mary J. Murray ..... I. A. Stillings........ The Equitable Life Assurance Co...... B. Lehmaier......... Mary G. Pinkney.... M. E. Isaacs......... J. W. De Peyster.... B. A. Willis ......... J. H. Watson........ R. D. Bronson....... Catharine A. Edwards T. B. Woolsey....... Ma tha A. Webber... W. Bronson.......... J. G. Godwin et al.... C. G. Havens........ Com.Pleas Supreme.. Ass. Corn. THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL. VOL. XI. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1883. NUMBEI< 2.989. SUITS, ORDERS OF COURT, JUDGMENTS, ETC. NATURE OF ACTION. I - ATTORNEY. For award in matter of closing Bloomingdale road .................. ................. A. B. Johnson. For balance of salary as Clerk in Budding Department, from January i, 0895, to December 3t, 2878 ...................... R. D. Hatch. For damages for death of Michael Kellaher, .a patient in Bellevue Hospital, caused by injuries received through Gee. E. Haben, a patient therein, on February 4, 1883.... J. Troy. That personal tax as'essed against Fowler Bros., for 2882, be declared void and that the Mayor, etc., be restrained from col- lecttng the same ......................... Kelly & McRae. Transcript of Judgment .................... J. Berry. For services in trimming trees in the Public drive and other thoroughfares, between January 24 and 3r, 1381 .................. M. J. Early. Transcript of Judgment, costs ............... E. R. Sackett. „ „ ..................... C. P. Miller. Order reducing assessments for paving Sec- ond avenue, from Eighty-sixth to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street ........ M. B. Smith. Order reducing assessments for paving Sec- ond avenue, between Sixty-sixth and Eighty-sixth streets ............. ..... J. A. Deering. Order reducing assessments for regulating, etc., One Hundred and Fifteenth street, from Eighth avenue to Harlem river..... Ord--r reducing assessments for Boulevard sewers, between Sixty-first and Seventy- seventh streets ...................... U Bonds Issued. Three and one-half per cent. Bonds ........................................... $240,000 00 Warrants Registered and Ready for Payment. Advertising ...................... ......................................... $45 25 Aqueduct—Repairs, Maintenance, etc ......................................... 835 o6 Assessment Commission—Awards ............... ............................. 13, 706 20 Assessment Fund, after June 9, i88o .......................................... 1,441 73 Assessment Sales—Moneys Refunded . ....................................... 969 50 Boulevards, Roads, and Avenues, etc .......................................... 2,094 52 Charges on Arrears of Taxes ............................... ............ ... 2 79 30 Cleaning Streets—Department of Street Cleaning ............................... 45,755 26 Contingencies—Department of Taxes and Assessments ........................... 25 00 District Attorney's Office ...................................... i8 00 '< Comptroller's Office ........................................... 64 43 I' Law Department ............................................. 1,123 10 1. Mayor's Office ................................................ 42 50 College of the City of New York .............................................. 199 9 8 Croton Water Fund ......................................................... 1,614 8o DockFund ............. ..................... ........................... 5,904 88 Election Expenses ........................................................... 5 83 33 Expenses of Detectives, etc .................................................. 833 33 Fire Department Fund ............... ....................................... 17,718 32 Harlem River Bridges—Repairs, etc ............................ ............. 55 00 HealthFund ............................................................... 2 39 27 HospitalFund ........................................................... . 20,029 55 Hospital for Care of Contagious Diseases ............... ...................... 568 00 Interest on City Debt ........................................................ 985 00 Interest on Taxes ........................ .................................. 43 85 Jefferson Market —Alterations, etc ............................................. 488 27 Judgments............................... ................................. ro,858 7o Laying Croton Pipes ........................................................ 1,044 02 Maintenance—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards .............. ............ 30 55 Maintenance and Government of Parks and Places .............................. 1,871 55 New York Infirmary for Women and Children . ................................ 225 00 New York State Homoeopathic Asylum ........................................ 577 II Nursery and Child's Hospital ................................................ 8,425 43 Public Buildings—Construction and Repairs .................................... 706 71 Charities and Correction ............................................... 42,913 92 .l Drinking Hydrants ................................................... 99 t9 I nstruction ......................................... ................. 8,306 91 Printing, Stationery, and Blank Books ......................................... 7,343 47 PoliceFund ................................................................ 2 7 2 ,762 49 Police Station-houses, etc .................................................... I,333 33 Refunding Assessments Paid in Error .......................................... 8 02 Refunding Taxes Paid in Error ............................................... 931 70 Refunding Interest and Charges, etc ....... .............. ................... 504 05 Repairs and Renewal of Pavements, etc ....................................... 875 00 3, 264 48 Repairs and Renewal of Pipes, etc............................................ Roads , Streets and Avenues—Unpaved, etc ....... . ........................... 1,229 75 Salaries--Department of Finance .............................................. 45 43 " Department of Public Works ....................................... 221 00 Sewers---Repairing and Cleaning.. ............................................. 3, 791 42 Street Improvements, authorized, etc., after June 9, i88o ......................... 2,948 8o Surveys, Maps, Plans, etc .................................................... 22 00 Supplies for and Cleaning Public Offices ....................................... 1,093 65 Supplies for Police .......................................................... 5,833 33 The Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls .................... . 5 67 43 Total ....................................................... 98 c9 8493+5
Transcript of THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1883/1883-03-31.pdf · Deposits in the...
Deposits in the Treasury.
To the Credit of the Sinking Fund. ........................................... $454,436 oo " City Treasury ............................................ 344,610 66
Total ....................................................... $7UO.o46 66
Abstract of transactions of the Finance Department for the week ending March 24, 1883 :
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
COURT. I NAME OF PLAINTIFF. I AMOUNT.
Supreme.. Sarah A. Livermore.. $8,664 00 ,, Wm. Cornell........ 302 00
" Ellen Kellaher, adm'x, agst. the Commis-sioners of Public Charities and Cor-
rection ............ 5,000 00
Superior.. A. Fowler et at...... x68 75
Supreme.. G. S. Bedlord,and ors. 2,307 74
Com.Pleas Chas. Ammann...... 329 50
" Maria Reich......... 92 92
eme. . Catharine Bradley.... 20,642 77 4. E. Roberts and ors...
" C. Muller ...........
Bridget Bradburn....
Mary H. Drake and Mary Eliza Badeau and others.........
Order reducing assessment for Boulevard sewers between Ninety-second and One Hundred and Sixth streets ..............
Transcript of Judgment .................... P. A. Hargous.
For salary as Inspector in Building Depart- ment ................................... Morrison & K.
Bill of costs in matter of Mary Devlin against The Mayor. etc., and others ............. T. C. Cronin.
For balance due on contract for regulating and paving Thirtieth street, from First avenue to East river ..................... L. Johnston.
Order vacating assessment for sewers in Boulevard, between Seventy-seventh and Ninety-second streets ....... ........... T. H. Baldwin.
Certificates reducing assessments, as fol'.ows : For Seventy-fifth street regulating, etc., be-
twe-m Fifth avenue and East river ....... For Boulevard regulati g, etc., from Fifty.
ninth to One Hundred and Fifty.fitth street...................................
For Eighth avenue paving, between Fifty-ninth and One Hundred and Twenty-fiah streets .................................'
,, I Sarah P. Van
B. F. Raynor........ ...
Sarah E.Cornish, ex'x,
etc ................ .....
Sarah P. Van Hessen. ••.••
Sarah E. Cornish, ex'x, etc.....................
Sarah E.Cornish, ex'x, etc.......................
H. C. Copeland..... .......
M. E. Greene................
Eliza A. Grant ....... .... ..
J. Halsted ........... .......
H. F. Kendall ........ ...... .
C. W. Romaine..............
Mary A. Harrigan... ...... .
R. B. Campbell ...... .......
J. D. Wall...................
V. E. Cooper................
Certificates of awards as follows :
For Sixth, Seventh, and St. Nicholas avenue sewers, between One Hundred and Tenth, and One Hundred and Sixteenth streets. .l
For Sixth and Seventh avenue sewers, be-, tween One Hundred and Sixteenth and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth streets...
For Sixth avenue sewers, between One Hun-dred and Twenty-ninth and One Hundred and Forty-seventh stree.s ..............I
For Seventh avenue, regulat ng, etc , from One Hundred and Tenth street to Harlem, river....................................
For Seventh avenue, regulating, etc., front One Hundred and Tenth street to Hatlem
,
river....................................
For Seventh avenue, macdamizing, etc., from One Hundred and Tenth street to Harlem) river ....................................I
For Boulevard, regulating, etc., from Fifty-ntnth to One Hundred and Fifty-fifth, Street.................................
J
For One Hundred and Seventeenth street,, regulating, etc., between Seventh and Eighthavenues .........................
R. S. Grant, ex'r, etc.,! S. R. C. Furniss, trustee, etc ........ ........
Wm. Hurry......... 281 87
J. M. Smith.......... a5o 00
Samuel Donaldson.... 49 8o
J. McKim ........... 1,687 68
J. H. Ridabock and Cath. L. Schmelzel, i ex'rs, etc...................
Mary J. Murray .....
I. A. Stillings........
The Equitable Life Assurance Co......
B. Lehmaier.........
Mary G. Pinkney....
M. E. Isaacs.........
J. W. De Peyster....
B. A. Willis .........
J. H. Watson........
R. D. Bronson.......
Catharine A. Edwards
T. B. Woolsey.......
Ma tha A. Webber...
W. Bronson..........
J. G. Godwin et al....
C. G. Havens........
Com.Pleas
Supreme..
Ass. Corn.
THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
VOL. XI. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1883. NUMBEI< 2.989.
SUITS, ORDERS OF COURT, JUDGMENTS, ETC.
NATURE OF ACTION. I - ATTORNEY.
For award in matter of closing Bloomingdale road .................. ................. A. B. Johnson.
For balance of salary as Clerk in Budding Department, from January i, 0895, to December 3t, 2878 ...................... R. D. Hatch.
For damages for death of Michael Kellaher, .a patient in Bellevue Hospital, caused by injuries received through Gee. E. Haben, a patient therein, on February 4, 1883.... J. Troy.
That personal tax as'essed against Fowler Bros., for 2882, be declared void and that the Mayor, etc., be restrained from col- lecttng the same ......................... Kelly & McRae.
Transcript of Judgment .................... J. Berry.
For services in trimming trees in the Public drive and other thoroughfares, between January 24 and 3r, 1381 .................. M. J. Early.
Transcript of Judgment, costs ............... E. R. Sackett. „ „ ..................... C. P. Miller.
Order reducing assessments for paving Sec- ond avenue, from Eighty-sixth to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street ........ M. B. Smith.
Order reducing assessments for paving Sec- ond avenue, between Sixty-sixth and Eighty-sixth streets ............. ..... J. A. Deering.
Order reducing assessments for regulating, etc., One Hundred and Fifteenth street, from Eighth avenue to Harlem river.....
Ord--r reducing assessments for Boulevard sewers, between Sixty-first and Seventy- seventh streets ...................... U
Bonds Issued.
Three and one-half per cent. Bonds ........................................... $240,000 00
Warrants Registered and Ready for Payment.
Advertising ...................... ......................................... $45 25 Aqueduct—Repairs, Maintenance, etc ......................................... 835 o6 Assessment Commission—Awards ............... ............................. 13, 706 20 Assessment Fund, after June 9, i88o .......................................... 1,441 73 Assessment Sales—Moneys Refunded . ....................................... 969 50 Boulevards, Roads, and Avenues, etc .......................................... 2,094 52 Charges on Arrears of Taxes ............................... ............ ... 279 30 Cleaning Streets—Department of Street Cleaning ............................... 45,755 26 Contingencies—Department of Taxes and Assessments ........................... 25 00
District Attorney's Office ...................................... i8 00 '< Comptroller's Office ........................................... 64 43 I' Law Department ............................................. 1,123 10
1. Mayor's Office ................................................ 42 50 College of the City of New York .............................................. 199 98 Croton Water Fund ......................................................... 1,614 8o DockFund ............. ..................... ........................... 5,904 88 Election Expenses ........................................................... 583 33 Expenses of Detectives, etc .................................................. 833 33 Fire Department Fund ............... ....................................... 17,718 32 Harlem River Bridges—Repairs, etc ............................ ............. 55 00 HealthFund ............................................................... 239 27 HospitalFund ........................................................... . 20,029 55 Hospital for Care of Contagious Diseases ............... ...................... 568 00 Interest on City Debt ........................................................ 985 00
Interest on Taxes ........................ .................................. 43 85 Jefferson Market —Alterations, etc ............................................. 488 27 Judgments............................... ................................. ro,858 7o Laying Croton Pipes ........................................................ 1,044 02 Maintenance—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards .............. ............ 30 55 Maintenance and Government of Parks and Places .............................. 1,871 55 New York Infirmary for Women and Children . ................................ 225 00
New York State Homoeopathic Asylum ........................................ 577 II Nursery and Child's Hospital ................................................ 8,425 43 Public Buildings—Construction and Repairs .................................... 706 71
Charities and Correction ............................................... 42,913 92 .l Drinking Hydrants ................................................... 99 t9 Instruction ......................................... ................. 8,306 91
Printing, Stationery, and Blank Books ......................................... 7,343 47 PoliceFund ................................................................ 27 2,762 49 Police Station-houses, etc .................................................... I,333 33 Refunding Assessments Paid in Error .......................................... 8 02 Refunding Taxes Paid in Error ............................................... 931 70 Refunding Interest and Charges, etc ....... .............. ................... 504 05 Repairs and Renewal of Pavements, etc ....................................... 875 00
3,264 48 Repairs and Renewal of Pipes, etc............................................ Roads, Streets and Avenues—Unpaved, etc ....... . ........................... 1,229 75 Salaries--Department of Finance .............................................. 45 43
" Department of Public Works ....................................... 221 00 Sewers---Repairing and Cleaning.. ............................................. 3, 791 42 Street Improvements, authorized, etc., after June 9, i88o ......................... 2,948 8o
Surveys, Maps, Plans, etc .................................................... 22 00 Supplies for and Cleaning Public Offices ....................................... 1,093 65 Supplies for Police .......................................................... 5,833 33 The Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls .................... . 567 43
Total .......................................................
98 c9 8493+5
NAME OF PLAINTIFF. I AMOUNT. I NATURE OF ACTION. I ATTORNEY.
rob 3o For amount of assessment paid on December 3o, 1878, for Tenth avenue regulating, etc., One Hundred and Fift} .fif,h to One Hundred and Ninety-fourth
........ streets, Wards Nos. 37 and 38. Farm 8............
For compensation as clerk in Department of Parks, from September r, 1877, to January a5, t88o, at rate of $r,aco per annum .............................. P. J. Joachimsen.
........ For repayment or amount paid under protest to Re- ceiver of Taxes for personal taxes ................. W. T. Carlisle.
696 95 1 For repayment of amounts of assessments for under- ground drains between Seventy-third and Eighty-
1,441 19 first streets, and between First and Fifth avenues.. J. A. Deering. For repayment of amounts of assessments for under-
1,2t9 94 ground drains between Ninety-sixth and One Hun- dred and Eleventh streets, and Tenth and Eleventh
792 54 ! avenues......................................... 919 95 1
1,133 t5 I For repayment of amounts of assessments for under- ground drains between Seventy-fourth and Ninety.
232 r8 second streets, and Eighth and Ninth avenues.....
138 23
96 z6 1
805 an iI I For repayment of amounts of assessments for under-
238 04 ground drains between Seventy-seventh and Sev- t enty-eighth streets, and Ninth avenue and Hudson
3,079 49 I river ........................ 140 95
405 00
........ j For cancellation of taxes of year 1877................. 90,337 50 For amount due on contract of Brown & Withe-ell,
assignee of Jno. L. Brown for regulating, grading, curbing. and flagging Tenth avenue, from Manhat- tan to One Hundred and Fifty-filth street......... O. W. West.
197 31 For repayment of amount of as,essment for under. ground drains between One Hundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Twenty-fourth streets, and Fifth and Ei-htIta%enues ................ .......I J. A. Deering.
zao 85 ' For repayment of amount p.id for assessment for reg- ulating, etc.. Tenth avenue from One Hun:1rtd and Fifty-fifth to One Hundred and Ninety-fourth street
250 00 For salary as Inspector in Department of Buildings.... L. J. Morrison.
........ For damages for injuries received by falling into sewer excavation in Ninety-second street......... . J. H. Land.
5,000 00 Damogec for death of her husband, caused by the fall- ing of the " water tower .. .................... ... C. S. Spencer.
roo 00 For amount of award in matter of regulating, gradutg,l etc., Tsi hth avenue, from Fifty-ninth to One Hun-
'I dred .0 d \i en ty. fifth street.................... 250 on For amount of award in matter of widening Laurens)
street, from Canal street to Waverley place........ I
Ann Garness .............
Jno. F. Carroll............
Mary Buchanan,E.B.Travisl and C. M. Kellogg......
W. A. Bigelow............
S. M. Sandford............
Sophia Dixon.............
W. B. Dick...............
Isaac A. Lawrence........
I. M. Leon ...... ...... ..I
Isaias 'IU e y er........... .
D. B. Reid ...............
U. S. Life Ins. Co.........,
Sarah M. Sandford........
B. Maloney...............
F. Jordan.................
J. W. Beekman............
J. Witherell ...............
Geo. F. Betts.............
. H. Broadhead.........
Wm. Van Dozer..........
Jane A. Reilly ............
Jennie Thompson..........
Wm. G. Wilton...........
Jno. L. Mason...........
Approval of Sureties
The Comptroller approved of the adequacy and sufficiency of the sureties on the following proposal : March 21. For 3,20 tons straight pipe and 130 tons branch pipe and special castings.
The Warren Foundry and Machine Co., Principals. F. A. Potts, 39 East Thirty-ninth street, t J. Richardson, I Io East Houston street, )Sureties.
RICHARI) A. STORRS, Deputy Comptroller.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, NEW YORK, March 28, 1883.
A meeting of the officials designated in section 13, chapter 742, Laws of 1871, to purchase property for the use of the Fire Department of the City of New 'Cork, was held at the Mayor's Office, March 28, 1883, at 12.30 o'clock P. M., in compliance with the following notice :
MAYOR'S OFFICE, NEW YORK, March 27, 1883. SIR-The Mayor directs me to request you to attend at the Mayor's Office, on Wednesday,
March 28, 1883, at twelve o'clock sI., a meeting of the Mayor, Comptroller, Commissioner of Public Works, President of the Department of Public Parks, and President of the Board of Fire Commissioners--officers designated by section 13 of chapter 942 of the Laws of 1871, to ta:.e into consideration a requisition of the Board of Fire Commissioners for the acquiring of a lot, 25 x too feet, situated on the north side of One Hundred and Fourth street, one hundred and seventy-five feet west of Third avenue, as additional premises for the use of the Fire Department.
Yours, respectfully, S. HASTINGS GRANT, Secretary.
There were present-Franklin Edson, Mayor ; Allan Campbell, Comptroller ; Hubert O. Thompson, Commissioner of Public Works, and John J. Gorman, President of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
Absent-President of Department of Public Parks. His Honor the Mayor presided, and John J. Gorman, President of the Board of Fire Commis-
sioners, acted as Secretary. The minutes of the meetings held August II and October 3, 1882, and February lo, 1883, were
read and approved. The following communications were received from the Commissioners of the Fire Department:
NEW YORK, February 52, 1883.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH STREET.
618 THE CITY RECORD. MARCH 31, 1883,
CLAIMS FILED. I The following are the (2) indorsements:
No. I. NEW YORK, February 12, 1883.
Duffy, Michael, No. 1842 Third avenue, offers for sale lot on One Hundred and Fourth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, for the sum of $6,000.
Received, Headquarters Fire Department, February 12, 1883.
No. 2.
In Board Fire Commissioners, New York, February 14, 1883. Filed (see resolutions).
CARL JUSSEN, Secretary.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT, CITY OF NEW YORK, March 26, 1883.
HOLE. FRANKLIN EDSON, Mayor.
SIR-I have the honor to inform you of the adoption of the following preamble and resolutions at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners, held on the 14th day of February :
i' Whereas, The lot, 25 x too feet, situated on the north side of One Hundred and Fourth street, 175 feet west of Third avenue, is required for the use of this Department ; therefore
" Resolved, That, as provided by section 13, chapter 742, Laws of r871, the Comptroller be notified that the Department requires additional premises, as above stated, and that his Honor the Mayor be requested to arrange for a meeting of the officials designated in the provision of law above referred to, for the purpose of obtaining the said premises in the manner provided therein ; and
4 ' Resolved, That the President of this Department submit the offer for the sale of the said lot to the Commission so to be organized in accordance with the provisions of law."
Very respectfully, JOHN J. GORMAN, President.
Comptroller Campbell stated that Mr. Dully, owner of the said premises, had informed him that he would sell the same for the sum of $5,5oo, provided he was permitted to remove the structure now standing thereon, and offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted by the affirmative vote of the Mayor, the Comptroller, the Commissioner of Public Works, and the Pres-ident of the Board of Fire Commissioners :
Whereas, Pursuant to section 13, chapter 742 of the Laws of 1871, the Commissioners of the Fire Department have certified to the officers named in said section, viz. : The Mayor, the Comp. troller, the Commissioner of Public Works, the President of the Department of Public Parks, and the President of the Board of Fire Commissioners-that the premises situated on the north side of One Hundred and Fourth street, 175 feet west of Third avenue, being twenty-five (25) feet front by one hundred (too) feet in depth, are required for the uses of the Fire Department ; and,
\Whereas, In the opinion of the officers above named, or a majority of them, there is a necessity for the purchase of said premises for the accommodation of an engine company ; therefore,
Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be requested to authorize the issue of bonds necessary to the purpose specified, under the provisions of section 13, chapter 742, of the Laws of 1871, not exceeding in amount the sum of five thousand five hundred (55,500) dollars.
Resolved, That the President of the Board of Fire Commissioners be and is hereby authorized to purchase the lot of ground, twenty-five (25) by one hundred (leo) feet, situated on the north side of One Hundred and Fourth street, one hundred and seventy-five feet west of •Third avenue, without the structure now occupying the said lot, at a cost not exceeding five thousand five hundred ($5,5°0) dollars, to be paid by the Comptroller from the proceeds of bonds to be issued for the purpose, and upon the approval of the title by the Counsel to the Corporation.
The Secretary was ordered to present the resolution to the Board of Estimate and Apportion-ment, and the meeting then adjourned.
JOHN J. GORMAN, President Fire Department and Secretary.
APPROVED PAPERS
Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to James Meagher to erect and keep one bay-window on house corner of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue, the said bay-window to be eleven feet wide and to extend from the house-line three feet six inches, to be one story high, according to diagram annexed, the petitioner being the owner of adjacent property, and everything in conformity to law, the work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioners of the Fire Department ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 6, 1883. Received from his Honor the Mayor, March 20, 1883, without his approval or objections
thereto ; therefore, as provided in section Ii, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, the same became adopted.
Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to the Trustees of the New York Ophthalmic Hospital to erect a bay-window on the first story of their building, northeast corner of Third avenue and Twenty-third street, of the dimensions shown on the annexed diagram ; the work to be done at their own expense, under the direction of the Commissioners of the Fire Department such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 6, 1883. Received from his Honor the Mayor, March 20, 1883, without his approval or objections
thereto ; therefore, as provided in section i t, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, the same became adopted.
Resolved, That the sidewalk on the north side of Thirteenth street, between Avenue C and D, be flagged a space four feet wide, where not already so flagged, through the centre thereof, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 13, 1883. Received from his Honor the Mayor, March 20, 1883, without his approval or objections
thereto ; therefore, as provided in section ifI, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, the same became adopted.
Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to George W. Folsom to extend show-window of store front of building No. 22 Avenue A, corner of Second street, the corner window to project three feet from the line of wall facing Second street, and fifteen feet along the line wall facing Second street, and about twelve feet high, the work to be done at his own expense under the direction of the Fire Commissioners of the Fire Department ; such permission to continue only dur. ing the pleasure of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 6, 1883. Received from his Honor the Mayor, March 20, 1883, without his approval or objections
thereto ; therefore, as provided in section I I, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, the same became adopted.
Resolved, That one lamp-post be erected and lamp lighted in front of the chapel of the M. E. Church in Madison avenue, east side, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 13, 1883. Approved by the Mayor, March 20, 1883.
Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson to drive advertising vans through the streets of New York ; this perutis,ion to continue only until the first day of April, 1883.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 13, 1883. Approved by the Mayor, March 20, 1883.
Resolved, That permission be and is hereby granted to Michael D. Fitzpatrick to retain stand in front of premises No. 507 Third avenue (northeast corner of Thirty-fourth street and Third ave-nue), he having obtained consent from the owner and lessee of the premises , the same privilege to exist during the pleasure of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 13, 1883. Approved by the Mayor, March 2o, 1883.
z
d 7
0 25 C7
8 8
25 175 feet.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH STREET.
Hon. JOHN J. GORMAN, Com m issioner, etc.:
The above-described lot, dimensions, etc., correct ; price, $6,000. Please let me know as soon as convenient.
Yours, very truly, MICHAEL DUFFY,
• • z 8 46 45 86,023 St. Elizabeth's Hospital, -; St. Mary's Hospital, I ; Trinity Home, -; Institution for the Blind, -...........
xto a8 66 g 1Bellevue Hospital, z6; inAmbulances, - ; Ophthalmic Hospital, - ; Peabody Home for the Aged, - ; St.
3 55 , 53 l Stephen's Home, I; Twenty-first Precinct Notion, -; Home of the Friendless, -; Incurable Hospital, -,. ( 27 a Roosevelt Hospital, 9 ; Old Ladies' Home,-; New York Infant Asylums; 'Twenty-secontl•Precinct Station,-;
7 55 44 111,605 {
tt New York Orphan Asylum, -; N. Y. Medical College and Hospital for Women, -; St. Joseph's Asylum,-; I 5 tB 18 28,338 Thirty-third Prcemct Station, -; St. Vincent do Paul's Nursery, ; St. loseph's Hospital, - ...............
3 13 3, ! House of Rest for Consumptives, I ; Home for Incurable;, I ; Thirty-fourth Precinct Station, - ; Thirty-j
' z r It T 288 fift }r Precinct Station, -; Peabody Home,-; St. Stephen's Home, -; St. Joseph's Institute for Deaf Mutes, -
5 a6 155 755 593 1,2 ,577
4c•ly respectfully submitted
Total mortality in Public Institutions ...... .................................................. r~.2
IIUIN T. NA(;1.1 , %1, II., 1)elluty Register of Records.
MARCH 31, 1883. THE CITY RECORD. 619
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS.
REPORTED MORTALITY * for the week ending March 24, 1883, together with the ACTUAL MORTALITY for the week ending March 17, 1883.
W. DE F. DAY, M. D., Sanitary Superintendent and Register: Slit-There were 734 deaths reported to have occurred in this city during the week ending Saturday, March 24, 1883, which is a decrease of 5, as compared with the number reported the
preceding week, and 29 less than were reported during the corresponding week of the year 1882. The actual mortality for the week ending March 17, 1883, was 755, which is 126.2 above the average Is the corresponding week for the past five years, and represents an annual death-rate of 30.05 per 5,000 persons living, the population estimated at 1,306,607.
T able showing the Retorted Mortality for the week ending March 24, 1883, and the Actual Number of Deaths each day, from the Principal Causes, with the Age of Decedents, for the week ending March 17, 1833,
Week Week METEOROLOGY. ending ending
M01.24. Mar. x7. -__
Mean ter erature (Fahr.~ for the week was. 33.6 34,6 " reading of barometer " 29.728 29.696 " humidity for the week was........... 59 57
Number of miles traveled by the wind was.. 1.773 a,e69
Total rain-fall, in inches, for the week...... o.e ...,
ACTUAI. NUMBER OF DEATHS EACH DAY DURING
THE WEEK H\DING SATURDAY, MARCH Io, i883.
d y Illr o
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AGE BY VF.ARS. SEX,
s
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---- 734 Io 4 :16 79 rz6 II2o
782 i55 628.8 - 30.01 r4T - 64 -- r I 36 5 z I z8 77 x 16 3 a6 !. 26 49 50 40 13z 46 08 30 9 66 4ot 354 t3 Total Dy athsfram all Causes...... .' 'Total Z motic Diseases ............. ..... Sr
739 156 z6 23 j Tao 29
ab as 55 252 x61.o 6.I I 36 28 z5 ,7 3 19 13 ii 4 5 z 6 6 I .. 5 •• 3 79 76
Total Constitutional Diseases...... 177 173 28 02 x8 04 z6 24 x68 157 x43.0 6.691 19 5 • . 3 I 27 4 III 3 9 x6 as x5 r3 to I, Iz 7 6 Io tlz 85 5 Total Local Diseases .............. . 343 3t0 42
6 58 38 60
8 57 52 56
8 363 317 268.4 14.44 67 31 lz 5 8 rzz to to 9 8 6 T3 24 2t 2t 05 15 02 03 1 34 . 207 256 7
Total Developmental Diseases..... p Deaths by Violence.
.......1 46 52 Ca 5 49 I I 9
. 3 2
2 I i I
•17 19 3o
Small-pox ................................ 2r
26 4 .- .
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...................... Measles ........... 21 zt 4 z 4 2
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84 5. o 22 .. 14 ..
Scarlatina........................ e4 ' x8 4 4 1 3 4 5 5 43 8 x.o z 7 7 4 6 1 6 z zz 3 ..zr I x9 8 ..
Diphtheria ............................... z7 z3 2 5 z z 7 18 37 zg.s .721 T 4
..
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.. .• I 5 r3 .. Membranous Croup ................ ......I 9 r6 a 1 2 4 2 4 I 2 x8 i 20 15.4 .7z 2 9 2 2 .. 15 3 ..
...... .. 9 9
Whooping Cough......................... 8 I 3 z .I x 3 I 2 t 15 t o
5 3 .. .. .. 8 .. .. •I EY sl etas..•.....-...... I
.........., •5 .. .. .. 8 1
I .6 2' .3x 3
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Yellows Fever .............................', .. .. 4 '6 .~
............
II .. .~.. s I' hold Fever Fever............. Cerebro Sptnal Fever.............
4 fi 4 4
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.16 I
...... I
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ntiCue- t zO ~ • • • i Remptent, lntermntent, Malarial,'
CongestiveandSimpleContinuedFevers. z9 9 •• 3 4 I Ia 9 4
7 4 •40 z • • I I i ' 4•• ••••z
5
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r • • 3 x z
•• •• •• 5 7 14
I)iarrhwaliDiseases.......................T7 5
xI r 3
.. z 3 3 I II z7 x2.2 .44, . .. .. 8 •. .. I .. ..r .. .. .. .. .. .. ...
••
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7 Want of Breast Mdk, etc........
Alcoholism .......;. ....t T 5 4 z x
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. .. I 6 Io 3
6.0 4.8
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and Gout ....................z 4 .. 2 T .. .. •x
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Rheumatism .. .... .. z .. '~ I .. ..
.. .. .. .. z 2 . Cancer......... ........................ Phthisis Pulntonalis .......................
4
8
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4 z5 to
19 17 14.0 .76 .. .-
6
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Bronchitis ..............
:.................
3 128
35 7
t6 li r z5 6 3 5
as z i6 no
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38 I 105
33.6 t6 6 IB
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Yi:eomonss a.es..... ... ...... ..... Di' ases...... ....................
IIii I I
5.45, 2 6 .. .. 3 .. ..
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AneurHeart
I ,7
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9 9. 4~ r .351 •z -? .. 3 2 g 16 18 ..
ism................................. '1'abes M~
eseneicanScrofu M1lat:smus- entenca and Scrofula
3~ 7
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t Iz 1 14 I x z 3 2 x I 13 19 x6,61
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.. .. .. 8 5 .. NirningItts :and Encephalitis .............. • t8 i 17 r 4 I , 4 4
z 2 2 17 15 15,41 .68,
.qq l! 8 4 I T I 14 I z .. ..
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Convulsions ........... ................... 9 14 I 2 i 2 4 z IC zo £3.8 I n 1 I IC .. :. .. Io I .. Direct Effect of Solar Heat...........
I •2 •3 I •z .. .- ..
Apoplexy ... .. ...... ...... ...... z6 to 1 I z , z 4 r 14 13 13.4 .56, .. j .. .. .. I .. z r .. z 3 z s 5 9 .. All Diseaoe.of the Ilrain and Nervous System f6 5o 4
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' 5 7 z
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Gastritis ................................ z3 14 z 6
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3 3 13 17 3 7 13.0 13. .5z 4 ,
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r 7 6 z6 Bright's Disease and Nephritis............. 33 41 5 S 7 4 9 48 x9 24.4 1.91 .. I I I I I 1 4 3 5 6 5 c I 6 6 z 2x
Cyannsis and Atelectasis.................. 4 5 I I I I I 5 5 5.6 . ... .. ... ..
....................
.... .:. 4 1 .. Premature and Preternatural Births........ t2 r3 I z 2 2 1 2 2 1 12 II 12.8 .48 12 . ' t2 I .. 7 5 .. Surgical Operations ....................... Deaths by Suicide........................ :
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Deaths by Drowning ...................... I 4 I .. I I I .. .. 3 2 z.6 re .. .-
..
............ ... . .... .. . .. . ........
I z .. .. 2 r (Under I year.,, tz3 1 147 19 23 t7 27 22 19 14 144 147 130.6 5.61 .. .. .
I .. .. ..
Deaths in Children....-. { y 182 207 z5 3z an 38 33 3o z5 zo5 037 r9z.6 5.16 .. .. .. .. .. .. .• .. .. - • . .. •• .• •• 5 years., ( ' ears.. ^ 070 36 45 29 46 50 36 35 277 358 268.6 X2.02 .. .. .. .. .. ..
* Refers of death certificates received. to the number
WARDS. AREA
IN ACRES.
First............ 154 Second......... 81 ' .........- Third 'l h 95 Fourth ......... 83 Fifth.....,... -• 1 6 8 Sixth ............ . 85
........ C98 98 Eighth.......... 183 Ninth .......... 32
110 'Tenth ...........Eleventh........ x96
Twelfth.........1 5,5o4''3
Twentieth ..,... 444 Twenty-first.... 41 I
Twenty-second.• 1,529.42
Twenty-third ... 4,567.023 Twenty-fourth.. 8,050.323
Totals......124,893.l
DEA'T'HS FROISI ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
NEW YORK-DL•'ATHS FROM SM,1LL-PDX, MEASLES, SC:tRLA- TINA, D!ICTHERIA, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, '1YPHOID FEVER, Tvi'uus FEVER, MALARIAL FEVERS, PUERPER.IL FEVER, DIARRHO:AL MALADIES, CERERRO-SPINAL FEVER, AND
li t3]HER ZvsIOTIC DISHASES.
Actual Mortality during the Weekending March r7, i88,.
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I,03 Castle Garden and Emigrant Depot, 3 ; U. S. Marine Hospital ; Iledloe's Island), - ; First Precinct Station, - 3
3,582 • •Newsboys' Lodgings, -.... Twenty-seventh -seventh Precinct Station. - ~ House - : ' lief ISO Chambers street, z ; Fourth Precinct Station, - Mission Hom - • St. James' Home - .....................................
e 2 I,o15 „ 16,134 Fifth Precinct Station, - • Trinity Infix marR o Van^k street, et I ........................................ ..
.r
20,193 City Prison, - ; Home of Industry, - Centre Street Dispensary, -; Sixth Precinct Station - ••• .....-- . 5o,u66 Seventh Precinct Station, - ; Deborah Day Nursery, -; Nursery and Chil is Protectory, East Broadway, -.. .. 35,880 Eighth Precinct Station, - ....................... ........ .. ........ ....... .. .................. •. 54,593 St. Vincent's Hospital, 4 ; Home of the Holy Comforter, -; St. Vincent's Hospital Ambulance, -............ 4 47,553 Essex Street Prison, -; 'Tenth Precinct Station, - ; Ludlow Street Jail, - .................................. o8,77g St. Francis' Hospital, 6 ; 1; a .... ..... .... .. ... .. ... .... Eleventh Precinct Station - .. .. •6
(Reception Hospital, ygth street, -; Infants' Hospital, 9 ; Soldiers' Retreat, - ; N. Y. City Asylum for the Insane, ,; Colored Orphan Asylum, -; Ward's Island, Io; Randall's Island, -; Bloomingdale Lunatic
81 8oz Asylum, - ; St. Joseph's Hospital, I ; House of Refuge, - ; House of Mercy, I; Idiot Asylum, Randall's Island, Union Home and School, - • House of Good Shepherd, t t Deaf and Dumb Asylum, I ; 39 N. Y. Juvenile Asylum, -; Homaeopathic Hospital, t3; Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, -; Leake and Watts' Orphan Home, -; Sheltering Arms, -; St. Luke's Home, -
37,797 Thirteenth Precinct Station, - ............................. ..... .......... .... ... .... ...... 30,I 72 Station , Mercy, -.. R. C. Orphan Asylum, -: Lying-in-Asylum, -; Fourteenth Precinct ..cation, -: House of -. .. 31,873 Midnight Mission, -; N. Y Infant Asylum, - ; St. Joseph's Home, -; Protestant Half Orphan Asylum, -... 52,186 St. Joseph's Honte for the A,, ed, I; Samaritan Home for the Aged. I: French Hospital, -; St. Ann's Home, -,. 2
5o4,893 Commissioners of Charities and Correction, - ; Eye and Ear Infirmary, -; Seventeenth Precinct Station, -.. „ { Home for Respectable Aged and Indigent Females, - ; New York Hospital, 5 ; St. Stephen's Home,-;
66,610 ( Reception Hospital, -; Homceopatbic Hospital for Eye and Ear, - ; Eighteenth Precinct Station,-...., S German Hospital, • Mt. Sinai Hospital, Foundling Presbyterian Home, i ; Presbyterian Hospital, - ; - 5;
Hospital, T3; Women's Hospital, I; City Lunatic Asylum, I ; Almshouse, 9 ; Penitentiary, x; Small- Home Hospital, pox Hospital, I ; Charity Hospital, 8 ; Epileptic and Paralytic Hospital. - ; Colored 3 ;
Hospital, St. Luke's Hospital, Workhouse, Fever Hospital, - Roman Nursery and Child's 7 ; 4 ; t ; ; 258 to8 Catholic Orphan Asylum, - ; Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, - ; Home for the Aged (Little ~ 59
Sisters of the Poor), 2; Chapin Home for the Aged, I ; Hahnemann's Hospital, - ; Orphans' Home and AsylumProtestant Episcopal), 49th street and Lexington avenue, -; Hebrew Orphan Asylum, - ; N. Y. Magdalen Asum, i ; Metropolitan Throat Hospital, - ; Fifty-seventh street Prison, -: Baptist Home, -
JI
Thirteenth...... l01 .. Fourteenth...... 96 , Fifteenth........ . C98 „ Sixteenth ........348.77 ••
.... Seventeenth 331 Eighteenth...... 449.89
Nineteenth ..... 1,480.60
0
8 0
F
15
6 II
7 13 24 22 33 23 49
94
14 17 12 a8 39 27
c 0
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51 U w
Y
II
12
4 CI 6
13 24 22 29 23 46
55
'4 17 12 z6 39 22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATEMENT OFTHE HOURS DURING WHICI all the Public Offices in the City are open for business
and at which each Court regularly opens and adjourns, a well as of the places where such offices are kept and suci Courts are held ; together with the heads of Department; and Courts
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Mayor's Ot ce.
No. 6 City Hall, to A. M. tO 3 P. M. FRANKLIN EPSON, Mayor : S. HASTINGS GRANT
Secretary and Chief Clerk. Mayor's Marshal's Office.
No. I City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. GEORGE A. McDERMOTT, First Marshal.
Permit Bureau Office. No. 13% City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. Al.
HENRY WOLTMAN, Registrar.
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. No. I County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
WM. PITT SHEARMAN, GEo. EDWIN HILL.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Office of Clerk of Common Council. No. 8 City Hall, 10 A. M. to 4 F. M.
JOHN REILLY, President Hoard of Aldermen. RANCIS J. Twopev, Clerk Common Council.
City Library. No. I2 City Hall, IO A. M. to 4 P. M.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Comrnzrsioner's Office.
No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. HUBERT O. THOMPSON, Commissioner ; FREDERICK H.
HAMLIN, Deputy Commissioner.
Bureau of Water Register. No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 F. M.
JOHN H. CHAminutS, Register. Bureau of Isu•umbrances.
No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 F. M. JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL, Superintendent.
Bureau of Lanrps and Gas. No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
STEPHEN h1CCORMICK, Superintendent. Bureau a/ Streets.
No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. Si. to 4 P. M. JAMES J. MOONEY, Superintendent.
Engineer in Charge of Severs. No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. Al. too P. M.
STEPHENSON TOWLE, Engineer•m-Charge. Bureau of Chief Engineer.
No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. At ISAAC NEWTON, Chief Engineer.
Bureau of Street ImJirove,e:' ts.
No. 31 Chambers street. A. M, to 4 P. 10. GEORGE A. IEREMIAH, superintendent.
Bureau of Repairs and Sup/lies. No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 F. Al.
TltoslAS H. McAvov, Superintendent. Bureau of Water Purveyor.
No. 31 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DANIEL O'REILLY, Water Purveyor.
Keeper of Buildings in City Hall Park. MARTIN J. KEESE, City Hall.
Bureau of Fire Marshal, GEORGE H. SHELDON, Fire Marshal.
Bureau o/ Inspection of Buildings WM. P. ESTERBROOK, Inspector of Buildings. Office hours, Headquarters and Bureaus, from 9 A. M.
to 4 P. M. Saturdays, q P. At.
Attorney to Department. WM. L. FINDLEY, Nos. 155 and T57 Mercer street and
No. 120 Broadway. Fire Alarm Telegraph.
J. ELLIOT SMITH, Superintendent of 'Telegraph, Nos. 15$ and 157 Mercer street.
Ref/air Shops. Nos, 528 and t30 West Third street.
JOHN MCCABE, Chief of Battalion-in-Charge, 8 A. H. to 5 P. M.
H.asbital Stables. 9 th street, between gth and Loth avenues (temporary). JJAMES SHEA. Superintendent of Horses.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. No. 301 Mott street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
CHARLES F. CHANDLER, President; EMMONS CLARK, 'secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. No. 36 Union Square, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
EDWARD P. BARKER, Secretary.
Civil and Tofographical Office. Arsenal, 64th street and 5th avenue, g A. M. to 5 P. M. Office of Superintendent of z3d and z4th Wards.
146th street and 3d avenue, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. Nos. 117 and rxg Duane street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
WILLIAM LAIMSEER, President; JOHN T. COMING, Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Staats Zeitung Building, Tryon Row, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. THOMAS B. ASTEN, President; FLOYD T. SMITH,
Secretary.
Office Bureau Collectian o/ Arrears of Personal Taxes Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park, 9 A. 01. to 4 r. St.
CHARLES S. BEARDSLEY, Attorney ; WILLIAM COM-ERFORD, Clerk.
DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING. 51 Chambers street, Rooms so, is and 12, 9 A. M.
4 P. M. JAMES S. COLEMAN, Commissioner; M. J. MORRISSON,
Chief Clerk.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Office, City Hall, Room No. III, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
JOHN R. LYDECKER, Chairman; WAt. H. JASPER, Secretary.
BOARD OF EXCISE. Corner Bund street and Bowery, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
WILLIAM P.MITCHELL, President; JOSEPtr S. MICHAELS, Chief Clerk,
SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Nos, 3 and 4 New County Court-house, g A. M. to 4 P. M
ALEXANDER V. DAVIDSON. Sheriff; JOEL 0. STEVENS, Under Sheriff; DAVID McGONIGAL, Order Arrest Clerk
REGISTER'S OFFICE. East side City Hall Park, g A. M. to 4 P. M.
AUGUSTUS T. DOCHARTY, Register; J. FA•RFAX McLAUGHLIN, Deputy Register.
COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. No. t7 New County Court-house, g A. nl. to 4 1'. M.
GEORGE CAULFIELD, Commissioner; JAMES E. CONNER, Deputy Commissioner,
COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Nos. 7 and 8 New County Court-house, g A. M, to 4 r M.
PATRICK KEENAN, County Clerk; H. STEVENSON BEATTIE, Deputy County Clerk.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. Second floor, Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park, 9
A. M. to 4 P. AI. JOHN ISIcKEON, District Attorney: HUGH DONNELLY,
Chief Clerk.
THE CITY RECORD OFFICE, And Bureau of Printing, Stationery, and .Plank Books.
No. 2 City Hall, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., except Saturdays, on which days 8 A. M. to P. M.
THOMAS COSTIGAN, Supervisor ; R. P. H. ABELL, Book-keeper.
CORONERS' OFFICE. Nos. 13 and x5 Chatham street.
PHILIP MERKLE, FERDINAND LEVY, BERNARD F. MAR-TIN and WJLLIAM H. KENNEDY, Coroners; JOHN 'I'. TOAL, Clerk of the Board of Coroners.
SUPREME COURT. Second floor, New County Court-house, :off( A. At. to 3 P. M.
General Term, Room No. 9. Special Term, Room No. ,o. Chambers, Room No. u. Circuit, Part I., Room No. I2. Circuit, Part HI., Room No x3. Circuit, Part III., Room No. 54, Judges' Private Chambers, Room No. 15. NOAH DAVIS, Chief Justice ; PATRICK KERNAN,Clerk,
SUPERIOR COURT. Third floor, Nex County Cottrt-house, II A. M.
General Term, Room No. 09. Special Term, Room No. 33• Chambers, Room No. 33• Part I., Room No, 34• Part II,, Room No. 35• Part III., Room No. 36. Judges' Private Chambers, Room No. 30. Naturalization Bureau, Room No. 32. Clerk's Office, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., Room No. 31. JOHN SEDCWICK, Chief Judge; THOMAS BoESE, Chief
Clerk.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Third floor, New County Court-house, II A. M.
Clerk's Office, 9 A. M, to 4 P. At., Room No. 22. General Term, Room No. 24. Special Term, Room No, 21. Chambers, Room No. 21. Part I., Room No. 25. Part I1., Room No. z6. Part III., Room No. z7. Naturalization Bureau, Room No. z . CHARLES P. DALY, Chief Justice; NATHANIEL JARVIS,
Jr., Chief Clerk.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
ComJ4roller's 0,91ce. Nos. sg and on New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Compt oller ; RICHARD A. STORRS, Deputy Comptroller.
Auditinc Bureau. No. 19 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. nt.
DANIEL JACKSON, Auditor of Accounts. Bureaujor the Collection of Assessments and Arrears
of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents. No. 5 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
ARTEMAS CADY, Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears. Bureau for the Collection of City Revenues and of
Markets. No. 6 New County Court-house, A. Si. to 4 P. M.
THOMAS F. DEVOE, Collector of9 City Revenue and Superintendent of Markets.
Bureau for the Collection of Taxes. First floor Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park.
MARTIN T. MCMAHON, Receiver of Taxes; ALFRED VREDENBURG, Deputy Receiver of Taxes.
Bureau of the City Chamberlain. No. t8 New County Court-house, 9 A. Al. to 4 r. nl.
J. NELSON TAPPAN, City Chamberlain. Office of the City Paymaster.
Room I, New County Courthouse, g A. M. to 4 P. M, MOOR FALLS, City Paymaster.
LAW DEPARTMENT O,1ce of the Counsel to the Corporation.
Staatz Zeitung Building, third floor, g A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays, g A. M. to 4 F. M.
GEORGE P. ANDREWS, Counsel to the Corporation; ANDREW T. CAMPBELL. Chief Clerk.
Office of the Public Administrator. No. 49 Beckman street 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
ALGERNON S. SULLIVAN, Public Administrator. Office of the Corporation Attorney.
No. 49 Beekman street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. WILLIAM A. BOYD, Corporation Attorney.
POLICE DEPARTMENT. Central Office.
No. 300 Mulberry street, g A. M. to 4 P. M. STEPHEN B. FRENCH, President ; SETH C. HAWLEY,
:htefClerk ; JOHN J. O`BRIEN, Chief Bureau of Elections.
DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND CORREC. TION.
Central Office. No. 66 Third avenue, comer Eleventh street, 8:30 A M.
0 530 P. M. H. H. PORTER, President; GEORGE F. BRtrroN,
secretary.
FIRE DEPARTMENT, Headquarters.
Nos. x55 and 157 Mercer street. JOHN J. GORMAN, President; CARL JUSSEN, St-retary.
Bureau of ChteJ of Department, Eu BATES, Chief of Department.
Bureau of Injector of Combustibles, PIETER SEERY, Inspector of Combustibles.
Sao THE CITY RECORD. MARCH 31, 1883.
Births * reported during the week ending March 24, 1883.
COLOR. SEX. NATIVITY OF PARENTS. NAME
OF CHILD.
T NATIVITY OF NATIVITY OF ` FATHER MOTHER p I.
o STATED ONLY STATED ONLY
Wp y u .V. N W V EO OCO
q
V 00 V E9 `~• '[7
C •~ O V O O O C N O rr O O N O
557. .. 28 . .. . .. 2 a 554 3 290 1 267 298 547 79 I 459 98
1lrrra{es "rcporled durin; the week cnth ; 11larck 24, 1SS3.
COLOR. NATIVITY. CONDITION.
M
SK V > < N Z< C6 F< n Irtl. C C V ]
,p E
y a
tQ E
,tl = [E E E
y t2 y R E z E
R ci •
y d c E m
O Oi R B E
• ~~ x6 ra rt 68 8x .. .. ,~.. r66 166 3z 1 r :.• .. 22
* The returns of births, marriages, and still-births are Incomplete.
_Y;z'i✓iiv of thjse who m_re .lfzrrr'i, an t the R:r.ot!s of the Births and Still-Bir!hs, Jr the week eudsng.Tardi 24, 1833, ana those :u& Diei (a;tueal mortaiily), week end/n; .1fareh 17, 1883.
q DEATHS. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. STILL-BIRTHS. W
o
COUNTRY. O,= D or . o o o L c o
z Z Z z Z m n
r4 Austria ......................... 25 25 8 5 3 5 .. 8 British America ................. 7 8 a 2 x x •. ..
16 England ........................ 27 z7 15 15 3 x .. France.......................... 7 7 7 5 3 I x 2 92 j Germany ......................'I 153 148 175 138 70 67 25 14 148 I Ireland ...............•....... 13r 14: 72 68 : a 6 8 I II 7 Italy ...............•.......... 22 21 24 2I 26 23 4 4
Poland ............. .. 3 4 9 8 3 x r I JO Scotland ........................ r6 13 Io 8 r .. .. .. 6 Switzerland ..................... 4 4 4 7 '' 2 2 I I
443 United States .................•. 172 184 175 228 68 81 t3 10 •2 Unknown or not stated.......... 59 55 5 t I • . • . z I .. .. 4 r 2 .. .. .. 9
West Indies........................ . -. Other countries.................. 18 47 50 16 II 4 II 4
.SIrILBirths retorted during the week ending March 24, 1883.
SEX. COLOR. NATIVITY OF PERIOD OF UTERO—GESTATION.
FATHER. MOTHER. MONTH. .p I)
TOTAL. iti v
1•
o
m
• Ta
- a ::
I .d , o
ma •y °
~° „
t 2 3 4 5 I
6 7 8 9 Io 3 0 j c
z --
27
w
22
z 3 — —
• . 47
0 —
2
z I° — —
13 34
z —
2
z I:°• z
9 39 I I •• •• •• -•
— --------
4 6 8 It 20 .. •. 49
Deaths reported during the week ending March 24, 1883.
PLACE OF DEATH., RESIDENCE. CONDITION,
v v S FLOORS. STATED.
i.S I --
y'G vyi ui
TOTAL. ''G VIN V ! v ,7
•
L G b Tl J d t ^
r w z
—
x79
Fes•
—
369
x
—
170
x
—
Io
,
—
5
x t
--
8
k. —
137
i
—
181
—
Ia7
w
—
68
—
z7
in
—
I
F
— — z
—
72313
&
— z
— in
—
87 —
Iq6
3
—
Its
z
-
340 734
t Principally children and deaths in institutions.
MARCH 3i, 1883. THE CITY RECORD. 621
one mile from the place of manufacture) or otherilluminat- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, ing material for each lamp, including the lighting, ex- as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corpo- - tinguishing, cleaning, repairing, ruglazing, and painting ration. lamp-posts and lanterns, and replacing the cocks, tubes, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name burners, cross heads, lamp irons, and lanterns thereto, for 36 UNION SQUARE and place of residence of each of the persons making the the period front May I, 1883, to April 30, 1884, both NEW YORK. February Iz, 1883, same ; the names of all persons interested with him or days inclusive, stating the price, for the above named them therein ; and if no other person be so intere-led, it period of one year, for each lamp. 'NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MAP OR shall distinctly state that fact ; that it is made without
Bidders proposing to furnish electric lights must state I 1' plan showing a revised system of streets and ave- any connection with any other person making an estimate the kind or system of light (whether the Voltaic Arc or noes in the Highbridge District of the Twenty-third for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and with- Incandescent) they propose to furnish, and also whether and Twenty-fourth Wards of the City of New York, out collusion or fraud; and that no member of the Com- the electric lamps are to be used on the ordinary lamp- will hr on exhibition at the office of the Topographical mon Council, Head ofa Department, Chief of a Bureau, Posts of the city, or on special lamp-posts to be fitted up Engineer, of the Department of Public Parks, at the
Arsenal building, Central Park, from this date and after Deputy thereof, or Clerk therein, or other officer of the
by the bidder without cost to the city for such lamp-posts or their fittings. If the light is to be by the Voltaic Arc, and until March r, next, for the purpose of allowing
indirectly Corporati n, is directly or interested therein, I or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any
the bidder is to state the number of such lamps to be used persons interested to examine the same, and to file their portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must for lighting the streets or district for which the bid is made objections thereto before said map or plan is finally be verified by the oath, in writing, of tl,e party or parties and the diameter of the carbon electrodes to be used in such acted upon by the Department of Public Parks. making the estimate, that the several matters stated lamps. By order, therein are in all respects true. Where more than one
Bidders are also required to state is price for which they F P. BAR iCER, person is interested, it is requisite ;hat the verlficatioa be will repair lamp-posts, including straightening and relead- Secretary. made and subscribed by all the parties interested. ing and for each new lamp fitted up, as follows : Each bid or exliueaie sha/1 be aceDxt/ianied by the eon-
For each lamp-post straightened, stating the price per cent, in writing, of two houseltolders or freeholders of post. The time for allowing persons interested to examine the City o/ New 13,rk, wtih their respective places of
For each column releaded, stating the price per post. the above-mentioned map or plan and file their objection business or residence, to the effect that if the contract he For each column refitted, stating the price per post. thereto is extended to April t, 1883. awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on For each lamp-post removed, stating the price per post. By order, its being so awarded, become bound as his sure;irs for its For each lamp-post reset, stating the price per post. E. P BARKER, faithful performance in the sum of two thousand dollars For each new lamp fitted up, stating the price per post. Secretary. (fz,000j ; and that if lie shall omit or refuse to execute The bidders are required to write out the amount of their the same, they will pay to the Corporation any difference
bids in their estimates, in addition to inserting the same in between the sun to which Ire would be entitled on its figures. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR- completion and that which the Corporation may be
The number of public lamps to be contracted for is about obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the con- 24,000. s ITIES AND CORRECTION. tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting; the
he burners for illuminating gas are to be of a capacity amount in each case to he calculated upon the estimated to burn three cubic feet of gas per hour under a pressure amount of the work by which the bids are tested. The of one inch, and in case the illuminating material shall be DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, ] consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the oil or naphtha, then the burners to be used for such illu- No. 66 THIRD AvesuE, lI oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of the per>ons minating material shall give a light (by photometrical test) NEW YORK, March as, 1883. signing the same that he is a householder or freeholder equal to the light given by the gas-burners in use in the TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF in the City of New York, and is worth the amount of the public lamps in the City of New York. 1 the Common Council, '" In relation to the burial of security required for the completion of this contra -t,
Should any alteration or any attachment be required to strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the over and above all his de is of every nature, and over any portion of the lamps for which estimates are made in public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- and above its liabilities, as bad, surety. or otherwise; consequence of the use of illuminating material other than missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as and that he has offered himself as a 'urety in good faith gas, then such alteration shall be done and such attach- I
fOI lows and with the intention to execute the bond required by men[ placed on the lamps without expense to the city.
I At Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island—Bridget Lew. The adequacy and sufficiency of the security
The number of hours the gas or naththa lamps are to be kept bursting durin the contract is electric McDermott, aged 63 years; 5 feet 4 inches high; gray
offered is to be approved by the Comptroller of the City P g g. 4,000, and electric
lamps are to be kept lighted 8r8 hours. P P 6. 3. hair ; brown eyes. Had on when admitted black skint ning
of co ntr ct. award is mad.: and prior to the
signigr; of the contract. si
'I'he amount of security required is 16o,000 on all con- and cloak, silk hood. v,, estimate will be considered unless acconfttznzed by tracts which will amount to Stan,000 or more, and oil At Workhouse, BIAekwetl's Island—Cornelius Carney, either a certified check uftos one afthe oVat;t,na1 Banks smaller contracts the security shall be sixty per cent. of the aged 42 years. Committed February 14, 1883. of the City of Mw I ork, drawn to tke order of the total amount of the bid. At tiomaaopnibie Hospital, Ward's Island—Margaret ' C'D,,tptraller, ar mo,ney, to the snuttunt of one hundred
No estimate will be received or considered unless Collins ; aged 72 years ; 4 feet 4 inches high ; blue eyes-'. loltars (hew). Such check or money insist not be inclosed accompanied by either a certified check upon one of gray Lair. Had on when admitted black alpaca cloak, till the scaled envelope containing the estimate, but must the National Banks of the City of New York, drawn black dress, gaiters. . be handed to the officer or clerk of the Department who to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the '~ NYilliam Sunth ; aged 58 years ; 5 fact q inches hi,h ; ' has charge of the Estimate-box, and no estimate can be amount of five per centum of the amount if the security blue. e s ; brown hair. Ha 1 on wlren admitted black deposited in said box until such check or money has been required for the faithful performance of the contract. y`- t` coat, brown striped pants and vest, Derby hat. examined by said officer or clerk and fo.tnd to be correct Such check or m~~ney must not he inclosed in the James Lague; Age.l 6q years; 5 feet 8 inches high; All such de posits, ept that of the successful bidder, t cal 3 raiorng I ke estimate, but must he eto
handed the is blue eyes; brown hair. Had on when xlnrmect black
1till be reniixeJ to the cLsons nniktn t within p g he three days after the contract is awarded.
the s h;tnded to the officer or clerk of the Department who i ofclothe+. the
tut bidder shall refuse or neglect, fi
ys after has charge of the Eximate Bux, and no estimate Joseph Lippus ; aged 3z years ; 5 feet 6 inches high ;
within five days after can be deposited in =aid box until such check or m,~ney blue eyes; brown hair, Had on when admitted gray
mrttce that the contract has been awarded .o him, to exe- has been examined by said officer or clerk, and found to be All
! coat, blue overalls, blue flannel shirt. cute the same, the amount of the dep;•sit Bodo by him shall be f.~rI tad to and retained b the Cit of - ew York correct. such deposits, except that of the success-
ful bidder, will be returned to the persons making the Minnie Johnsen ; aged 3O' ear; ; 5 feet q inches high ; as l cg le damage, f such neglect or re. neat ; but, if
'ame, within three days after the contract is awarded. blue eyes ; brown hair. lia I on when admitted brown dress, black shawl.
hall axe he shall execute the contract within the time aforesaid,
If the successful bidder shall refuse or negle a within five Elizabeth Mull-n ; aged z4 years ; 5 feet I inch high t the anit,mrt of his deposit will be returned to hilt. days after notice that the contract has been awarded to him to execute the snore, the amount of the deposit made
blue e~ rs ; brown hair. Had on When admitted gray Sln,uld the person or persons to wbnm the contract may be awarded neglect or re;usc to acce t the contract y p
by him shall he forfeited to and retained by the City of i dross, brown ,cater-proof cloak.
James I< tiger; ; aged t4 ; feet 8 inches high ;
years 5 within five days after writtennotice that the sam- has New York as liquidated damages for such neglect or re- q S blue eyes ; brown hair. Had on when admitted black
been awarded to his (Sr their bid or proposal, or if he or but do the accept not execute the contract and give the ' fusal ; Litt, if he shill execute the contract within the cu at and sI, striped pmts. Y I 6'
time aforesaid, the amount of his deposit will be returned t'
Island At Hart's ]eland Hospital—Catharine Smith; aged 6o proper security, he or they sh:dl be considered as having
to him. The after the will be made as soon as prat- ing of t
the e
years. Nothing known of their friends or relatives.
a, andoned it and ac in default to the Corporation, and the contract will be readvertised and cc et, as rovided p
ticable after the opening of the bids. g 6y law". Should the person or persons to whom the contract is so By order. Bidders will write out the amount of their estimate, in
awarded neglect or refuse to accept to contract G. F. BRITTON, addition to insertin the same in figures. g ~'
wb five days after INnllex notice that the same has been been Secretary. y '1'oe lDrm of the agreement and specifications, ebowing awarded to his bid or estimate, or if lie accept, but does ---- - - - the manner of payment for the hose, m be seen and not execute the contract and give the proper security, forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of the it may be readvertised and relet as provided by law and FIRE DE PAR TM ENT. Department. ordinance. JOHN J. GORMAN,
Bidders are informed that no deviation from the speci- HEADQ'ARTERS CORNELIUS VAN COTT, ficatious will be allowed, unless a written permission shall FIRE DECnRTSIENT, CI rY uF NEW YORK, HENRY D. 1'URROY, have been previously obtained from the MLtyor, Comp- 1~5 AND 157 MERCER STREEr,
Commissioners. troller, and Commissioner of Public Works.
JF NEW YORK, March zr, 1883. — - ----
"1'he right is reserved to assign and designate to any HE.WQt7ARTER5 bidder, whose bid shall be accepted, the number and loca- '-- FIRE DHPsRTtil;NT, CITY or New YORK, tion of the lamps to be lighted by such bidder, in any
TO CONTRACTORS. 155 AND 157 3IERCER SINFE'r, Nets' Yoitx, March xi, .883.
I( portion of the city for which estimates are received, and to increase or diminish such number. __
The right is reserved to determine and designate, after I the estimates are opened, what illuminating material shall PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING THIS
TO CONTRAC"I'ORS• be used in the public lamps, or any number of them, dur-
~EALED Department with
ing the period before mentioned ; also to decline any or all CEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING THIS estimates if deemed for the interests of the Corporation, TWO THOUSAND (z,ouo) FEET OF HOSE J Department with new boiler to Steam Fire En- and no estimate will be accepted frotn or contract awarded will be received by the Board of Commissioner.; at the gine No. Iz, and staking repairs to said engine, to any person who is in arrears to the Corporation, upon head of the Fire Department, at the office of said Depart- will be received by the I card of Commissioners at the debt or contract, ur who is a defaulter, assecurity or menu, Nos. 155 and t59 Mercer street, in the City of New head of the Fire Departm.'nt, at the office of said De- otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corporation. York, until to o'clock A. nt., Wednesday, April 4, 1883, partment, Nos. 155 and 157 Mercer street, in the City of
If the estimate of any bidder shall include any lamps ;, at which time and place they w wilt be publicly opened by M New York, until ro o'clock A. ., Wednesday, April with which the pipes or conductors of such bidder are the head of s tid Department and read. 4, at which time and pl.,ce they will he publicly opened not connected at the time of the making of the bid, and The hose is to be of -cantles patent improved carkolized by the heat of said Department and read. a contract for furnishing the illuminating material for and steam fire engine rubber-lined hose, made of best Gulf The boiler to be in all respects as to form an sin. lighting, extinguishing, cleaning, repairing, and maintain- cotton and be't Para rubber, Maltese Cross brand ; to be strurtion exactly similar to that now on Engine No. 3 ing any such lamps shall be awarded to such bidder, in i not less than five (5) ply, with six (6) fey and capped ends; of this l)t'pariment, being ill. R. Clapp's Circulating that case, thirty days from the date of the a of
exceeding tht of three and one-quarter (3%; inch s internal diameter ; Tubular Boiler, patent of 1878.
such contract and such further tune, not exceeding thirty in lengths of fifty (So) feet each, with couplings attached. The engine to he delivered at the Repair Shops of days, as may be deemed reasonable by the Commtssturrer i Each and every length of the hose with the couplings the Fire Dcpartmunr iu complete working order, with a of Public Works, shall be allowed to such bidder in which attached is to be c.tpable of residing a pressure test of guarantee that the material and workmanship are of the to connect such pipes or conductors with such lamps. three hundred 300 pounds to the square inch without
Bu best character, and to replace, at th : expense of he con-
But no payment to such bidder, on account of any such . twisting or turning more than one revol rtion, or elon- tractor, such parts, if any, as may tail, if such failure is lamps, will be made for the time so allowed, nor until the gating more than thirty-six 36) inches, or increasing properly attr;kuttible to defe stain mate; ial or inferior same shall have been eDnueelad with the mains or con-
in e.cr•_ nor di.uneter more than one-fourth d) of an workmanship. Said engine shall have it full and com- s of such bidder, nor except for the time during which
inch it any point, and is to weigh not more than one plete trial of its workin;t powers at New York, under which all the requirements herein mentioned shall have hundred and twenty ! tz') pounds including the coul.linfis. the superintendence of a competent engineer. Veen fully performed. The contractor will be required to give a guarantee For information as to the amount and kind of work
Blank forms of estimates can be obtained on application that the hose with couplings attached which shall b e a to be done and time ,,f delivery, bidders re referred to at the office of the Commissioner of Public Works. delivered, and each and every length, part and parcel the specificati..ns which form part of these proposals.
NEw YORK, March z4, 1883. thereof, shall and will, well and sufficiently bear and stand The damages to be paid by the contractor for each day
FRANKLIN EDSON, for and during the null end and term of three 3) years from that the contract may be unfid filled after I he time speci
Ma or the time the same shall be put in use, a pressure test of fied for the completion thereof shall have exp red, are,
CAMPBELL, ALLAN three h,-ndred (zoo) pounds to the square inch, and the I by a clause in the contract, fixed and liquidated at
Comptroller, wear and tear of use by the Fire Department, its officers, twenty-five (425) dollars per day.
HUBERT O. THOMPSON, agents, and servants ; it being agreed that such wear and No estimate will be received or considered after the
Commissioner of Public Works. tear shall he understood to include all damage to the hour named. hose or couplings caused by being run over by vehicles The award of the contract will he made as soon as
----- ---------- - ------ or stepped upon by horses, and all other damage, except practicable after the opening of the bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. that which may be caused by lire or acids. And should
length hose couplin s which Any person making an estimate for the work shall pre- sent the same in a scaled envelope, to -aid Board, at said
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
any part, parcel, or of or shall be delivered fail to well and sufficiently bear and office, on or before the day and hour above named,
el which envope shall be indorsed with the name or names SEALED b the School Trustee; of the Nineteenth Wart, at the y stand, for and during the full end and term of three years
from the time the same shall be in use, a test put pressure of the person or persons presenting the same, the date Hallof the Board of Education, corner of Grand and Elm of three hundred (300) pounds t j the square inch, and of its presentation, and a statement of the work to which streets, until Wednesday, the 4th day of April, .883, and wear and tear of use by the Fire Do, ailmens, its ; such it relates. until 9.3o o'clock A. St. on said day, for the erection of a officers, agents, and servant,, then, and in every such - The the to any Lid Department t
, if to the new school-house on the southeast corner of Lexington case, the same shall be replaced, length for length with ;and all Lids or estimate; if deemed to for the public all ce from, or avenue and Sixty-eighth street. hose, and piece for piece with couplings, by the nontractor, interest. No bid nr a will be acn
any pee
arrears Plans and specifications may be seen, and blanks for the demand in writing and without expense to said contract awarded to, any person who is in arrestf to the proposals and all necessary information may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent of School Bud~tngs, Fie Department.
Fi Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter,
No. r45 Grand, corner of Elm street. All of the hose is to be delivered at the Repair Shops as surety or otherwise, up— any obligation to the Cor-
ire work Proposals will he received only for the entire of the Fire Department, nos. 130 and 132 West Third on or before the thirtieth day after the execution street,
poration. Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name
and materials required for the erection of the building, the contraeL of and place of residence of each of the persons making the
and must be indorsed Proposal for the Erection of a " School-house on Lexington avenue, in the Nineteenth The damages to be paid by 'he contractor for each day same; the names of all persons interested with him or
dl- War that the contract may lie unfulfilled after the time specs- them therein ; and if no other per-on be s„ inters-led, fied for the completion thereof shall have expired, are, it shall distinctly state that fact ; that it is made without
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all of by a clause in the con ract, fixed and liquidated at any connection with any other person making an estimate the Proposals submitted. twenty-five (g25) dol ars per day. for the same purpose, and is in all respect; fair and without
•foe party submitting a proposal, and the parties pro- No estimate will be received or considered after the collusion or fraud ; and that no trember of the Common posing to become sureties, must each write Ills name P and place of residence on said proposnL
hour named. Counsel, Head 'fa Department, Chief ofa Bureau, D. puty
The award of 8;e contract made as soon as thereof Two respereq and approved sureties, residents of ui the bids. after the opening
o the id dire. -tly or indirect l yinterested therein, or in the ~ - Y Y
this city, are required in all cases. No proposal w 11 be considered from persons whose
I pnc y pe a i Any person making an estimate for the articles shall
Board,
- supplies is work ) wheel it relates, e
estimate to m any portion ofor
the thereo estimate must be verified ,profits character and antecedent dealings with the Board of present the same in a sealed envelope, to said at
or before the day and hour above named, "1'he bhe
party by the oath, in writing, of the party or patties making the i
Education render their responsibility doubtful. j said office, on which envelope shall to indorsed with the name or names estimate, that the se, oral matters stated therein are in all
CHARLES L. HILT, of the person or persons presenting the same, the date of
is true. Where inure than one person s s terested, is it it that the verification be made and subscribed it is
r ISAAC P. CHAMBERS, its pies.+motion, and a statement of the kind of hose to
all the JOAEPH KOCH, which it relates. by all the parties interested. ABRAHAM DOWDNEY, "1'h Fire Department reserves the right to decline any :itch bid or estiurate shall be acconpa.ded by the can C. E. SIM MONS, M. D. l and all bids or est mates if deemed to lie for the public sent, in wrillu;, of tuna household, rs or freekolders iii tke
Board of School 'Trustees, N ineteenth Ward. I interest. No bid ur estimate will be accepted from, or City of Nexo 1,ork. with their respective olaces of business Dated New Yw<K, March zo, 1883. . contract awarded to, :.ny person who is in arrears to the or residence, ti, the effect that if the contract be
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. No. 32 Chambers street. Parts I. and 11.
FREDERICK SMYTH, Recorder, Presiding Judge of the General Sessions; HENRY A. GILDERSLEEVE and RuFus B. COINING,, Judges.
Terms first Monday each month. JOHN SPARKS, Clerk.
MARINE COURT. General Term, Room No. 15, City Hall. Trial Term, Parts I., II., and III., second floor, City
Hall. Special Term, Chambers, Room No. zy City Hall, to
A. M. to 4 P. RI. Clerk's Office, Room No. so, City Hall. GEORGE SHEA, Chief Justice: JOHN SAVAGE, Clerk.
OYER AND TERMINER COURT. General Term, New County Court-house, second floor,
southeast corner, Room No. 13, IO; 30 A. M. Clerk's Office, Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park,
second floor, northwest corner.
THE CITY RECORD.
COPIES OF THE CITY RECORD CAN BE obtained at No. z City Hall (northwest corner,
basement). Price three cents each.
JURORS.
NOTICE IN RELATION TO JURORS FOR STATE
COURTS. OFFICE OF THE iDMWl8SIDNER OF JURORS,
NEW COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, NEW YORK, Sept. t5, Ills.
APPLICATIONS FOR EXEMPTIONS WILL BE heard here, from TO to 3 daily, from all persons
hitherto liable or recently serving who have become ex-empt, xnd all needed information will be given.
Those who have not answered as to their liability, or proved permanent exemption, will receive a "jury enroll-ment notice," requiring them to appear before me this year. Whether liable or not, such notices must be an-swered (in person, if possible, and at this office only) under severe penalties. If exempt, the party must bring proof of exemption ; if liable, he must also answer in person, giving full and correct name, residence, etc., etc. No attention paid to letters.
Persons "enrolled" as liable must serve when called or pay their fines. No mere excuse will be allowed or Interference permitted. The fines if unpaid will be entered as judgments upon the property of the delinquents.
All good citizens will aid the course of justice, and secure reliable and respectable juries, and equalize their duty by serving promptly when summoned, allowing their clerks or subordinates to serve, reporting to me any attempt at bribery or evasion, and suggesting names for enrollment. Persons between sixty and seventy years of age, summer absentees, persons temporarily ill, and United States and District Court jurors are not exempt.
Every man must attend to his own notice. It is a mis-demeanor to give any jury paper to another to apswer. It is also punishable by fine or imprisonment to Five or receive any present or bribe, directly or indirectly, in rela-tion to a jury service, or to withhold any paper or make any false statement, and every case will be fully prose-cuted,
GEORGE CAULFIELD, Commissioner of Jurors,
Room 17. New County Court-house.
CAS COMMISSION.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBl.IC WORKS, COJIMISSIONER's OFFICE, No. 31 CHAMBERS STREET,
NEW YORK, March 04, 1883.
PROPOSALS FOR ESTIMATES FOR LIGHTING THE PUBLIC LAMPS.
PROPOSALS FOR ESTIMATES FOR FURNISH-ing life Gas or other illuminating material for and Light-
lug,F.xtinguishing,Cleaning, Repairmg,and Maintainingthe Public Lamps (and supplying Gas, etc., for new lamps when required) on the Streets, Avenues, Piers, Parks, and places in the City of New York, for the peri~,d of one year, commencing May t, 1883, and ending April 30, 1384, both days inclusive.
Estimates for the above will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Public Works, No. 31 Chambers street, in the City of New York, until in o'clock nt. of Frtday, April 6, 1883, at which place and time they will be pub-licly opened by said Commissioner and read.
Any person making an estimate for the above shall fur-nish the saute in a sealed envelope, indorsed " Estimate for furnishing the illuminating material for, and lighting and extinguishing, cleaning, repairing, and maintaining the public lamps," and also with the name of the person making the same, and the date of its presentation.
Bidders are required to state in their estimates their names and places of residence; the names of all persons interested with them therein, and, if no other person be so inter- ested, they shall distinctly state the fact; also, that it is made without any connection with any other person making any estimate for the same supplies and work; and that it is to all respects fair, and without collusion or fraud; and, also, that uo member of the Common Council, head of a Department, Chief of a Bureau, Deputy thereof, or Clerk therein. or other officer of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof; which estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party making the same, that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. Where more than I one person is interested, it is requisite that the verification be made and subscribed by all the parties interested.
Each estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders of the City of New York, with their respective places of business or residence, to the effect that if the contract be awarded to the person or persons making the bid or estimate, they will. on its being so awarded, become bound as his or their sureties for its faithful performance; and that if he or they shall omit or refuse to execute the same, they will pay to the Corporation any difference between the sum to which he or they would be entitled upon its completion, and that which the Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person to whom the contract may be awarded at any subsequent letting: the amount in each case to be calcu- lated upon the estimated amount of the work by which the bids are tested. The consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of the persons signing the same, that he is a house-holder or freeholder in the City of New York, and is worth the amount of security required for the completion of the contract, and stated in the proposals, over and above all his debts of every nature, and over and above his liabilities as bail, surety, and otherwise; that hehas offered himself as a surety in good faith, and with an intention to execute the bond required by law.
Bidders are required to state In their estimates the district or several streets or parts of streets in which they propose to perform the requirements herein contained, and also the illuminating or candle-power of the gas they propose to furnish, when tested at a distance of not less than one mile from the place of manufacture, and bidders proposing to furnish any illuminating material other 'than Illummatutg or coal gas, must state distinctly what kind of material they propose to furnish, and the illuminating power of the light they propose to furnish.
Bidders are also required to state the price for which they will furnish the gas (of not less than sixteen-candle power by photontetrical test, at a distance of not less than
622 THE CITY RECORD. MARCH 31, 1883.
awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on its being so awarded become bound as his sureties for its faithful performance, in the sum f eight hundred dollars ($Soo) ; and that if he shall ornit or refuse to execute the same, they will pay to the Corporation any difference between the sum to which he would be entitled on its completion and that which the Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the con-tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting ; the amount in each case to be calculated upon the estimated amount of the work by wh ch the bids are tested. The consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each ofthe personssign-ing the same. that he is a householder or freeholder in the City of New York, and is worth the amount of the security required for the completion of this contract, over and above all his debts of every nature, and over and above his liabi ities, as bail, surety, or otherwise and that he has offered himself as a surety in good faith and with the intention to execute the bond required by law. The adequacy and sufficiency of the security offered is to be approved by the Comptroller of the City of New York before the award is made and prior to the signing of the contract.
_io estimate will be considered :,,,less accomJanied by Ether a certified check uoo,e one of the National Banks
of the City of .New 1 ork, drawn to the order of the ( ,,,ptroller, or money, to the amount f forty dollars 54o . Such check or money must not be inclosed in the sealed envelope containing the estimate, but most be handed to the officer or clerk of the Department who has charge of the Estimate-box, and no estimate can
x until such check or money has be deposited in said 6o u y been examined by said officer or clerk, and found to be correct. All such deposits, except that of the suc-cessful bidder, will be returned to the persons making the same w thin I hree days after the contract is awarded. If the succcessful bidder shall refuse or neglect within five days after notice that the contract has been awarded to him to execute the same, the amount of the deposit mace by him shall he forfeited to and retained by the City of New York. as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract within the time aforesaid, the amount of his deposit will be re-turned to h m.
Should the person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded, neglect or refuse to accept the contract within five days after written notice that the same has been awat ded to his , r their bid or proposal, or it he or they accept but do not execute the contract and give the proper security, he or they shall be considered as having aban-doned it and as in default to the Corporation, and the contract will be readvertised and relet, as provided by law.
Bidders will write out the amount of their estimate, in addition to inserting the same in figures.
The form of the agreement and specifications and showing the manner of payment for the work, may be seen and forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of the Department
JOHN J. (;ORMAN, CORNELIUS VAN COTT, HENRY D. PURRtfY,
Commissioners.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT, CITY OF NEW YORK,
155 AND I57 MERCER STREET, Ness YORK. September 03, n88t.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Commissioners of this Department will
meet daily, at to o'clock A. M., for the transaction of business.
By order of JOHN J. GORMAN, President. CORNELIUS VAN COT], HENRY D. PURROY,
CARL JUSSEN, Commissioners. Secretary
SUPREME COURT.
In the matter of the application of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to the opening of One Hundred and Forty-second street, from Ei_hth avenue to the Harlem river, in the City of New York.
PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH case, mad - and provided, the Department of Publi-
Works, for and on behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonal y of the City of New York, hereby gives notice that the Counsel to the Corporation will apply to the Supreme Court in the First Judici 1 District of the State of New York, at a Special l'erm thereof, to be held in the Chambers of said Court,at the County Court-h' use, in the City of New York, on Saturday, the twenty. first day of April, A. D. x£83, at x8.38 o'clock in the fore-noon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, for the appointment of a Commissioner of Estimate and Assessment in the ab eve proceeding, in the place and stead of Henry M. Garvin, deceased.
New York, March 2S, 18,.3. GEORGE P. ANDREWS,
Counsel to the Corporation, Tryon Row, New York.
In the matter of the application of the Department of Public Works for and on behalf of the Mayor, Alder-men and Commonalte ofthe City of New York, relative to the opening of Eighty-fourth street, between Avenue B and bulkhead line, East river, in the City of New York.
PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH cases made and provided, notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Special 'Term of said Court, to be held at the Chambers thereof, in the County Court-house, in the City of New York,wn Friday, the aoth day of April, 1883. at the opening of the Court on that d,y, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon. for the aopointmcnt of Commissioners of Esti-mate and Assessment in the above e,ttitled matter. 1 he nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended is the acquis.tion of title, in the name and on behalf of the 1lnyor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York, to all the lands and premises, with the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto belong-ing, requirei for the opening of Eirhty-fourth street, between Avenue B and the bulkhead line, East river, in the City of New York, being the following described lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz.:
Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Avenue B distant four hundred and sixty-ei;ht feet and - ight inches (468' 8"j southerly from the south,ry line of Eighty-sixth street ; thence easterly and parallel with said street three hundred and eighty-seven feet five and one-quarter inches 1387' 5wy" to the hulkl.ead I ne, East river; thence southerly along said bulkhead line sixty feet ten fnwex and three-quarters 60' toy") : thence westerly three hundred and seventy-seven ;377' o11 feet to the easterly line of Avenue B; thence northerly along said line sixty 160 J. feet to the point or place of oegmning
Said street to be sixty (6o''/', feet wide between the easterly line of Avenue B and bulkhead line. Ens; river.
Date.] New York, March s7, 1883. GEORGE P. ANDREWS,
Counsel to the Corporatiory Tryon Row, New York.
In the matter of the petition of the United States for the appointment of Commissioners pursuant to Chapter 147, of the Lows of the State of New York of the year 1876, as amended, etc.
WF, THE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSIONERS of Estimate and Assessment in the above-entitled
matter, hereby give no.ice to all persons or parties whose rights may he affected by the assessment herein. the abstract of which, together with the map caused to be made by us of the area of said assessment, has been deposited in the C.erk's office of the City and County of
New York, and to all whom it in ay concern:
That any person or persons, who may consider them-selves aggrieved by such assessment, shall and may be heard in opposition to the same on the thirty-first clay of March, 1883, at twelve o'clock, neon, at the office of James D. Fish, in the Marine National Bank, No. 78 Wall street. in the City of New York.
Dated, March 17, 1883. WILLIAM F. SMITH, WILLIAM R. GRACE, JAMES D. FISH,
Commissioners. THOStAs L. OGDEN, Attorney for Petitioner,
41 Wall street, New York City.
In the Matter of the Petition of the United States for the Appointment of Commissioners, pursuant to Chapter 147 of the Laws of the State of New York, of the year 876, as amended, etc.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONERS of Estimate and Assessment, in the above en-
titled matter, hereby give notice to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and improved or unimproved l.+nds, and lands under water, affected thereby, and to all others whom it may co-teem, that our report of appraisal here n, which was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City and County of few York, on the third day of March, 1883, will be presented to the Su-preme Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term thereof, to be held in the new Court-house, at the City H 1I, in the City of New York, on the first Monday of May, 1883 (being the 7th day of May, 1883), at in o'clock A. M., or as soon therea ter as counsel can be heard, and that our report of assessment herein will also then and there be made and presented to said Court, and that a motion wi I then and there be made to said Court that our said t epos is be confirmed, and for such other and fur-ther order as maybe proper in the premises.
That the abstract of our said assessment, containing the names of the owners of the parcels of land affected there-by, so far as the same c.nn be ascertained, the number and description of such parcels as they appear upon the map which we have caused to be made, showing the limits of the area of assessment laid out and determined upon by t s ; the names of the parties owning or in pos- session of the lands within the same, so far as the same can he ascertained, and the quantity of land belonging to such owner, and the quantity belonging to such unknown owners whose names cannot he ascertained, and the lnca-tion of the same on such map, as nearly as we can ascer-tatn the same, together with such map, the amount of assessments ntad: ag inst each owner or party in inter-est, and also all affidavits, estimates, and other documents which were used by us in making our said report of assessment, have been filed and deposited in the Clerk's Office of the City and County of New York, for the in-spection of whomsoever it may concern, there to remain untilthe eleventh day of April, 1863.
That any person or party whose rights may be affected by said assessment, and who shall object to the same, or any part thereof, may, within ten days alter the first pub. licat on of this notice, viz.: the sixth day of March, 1883, state his, her, or their objections to the same in writing to us, verified by his, her, or their affidavits, or the affi-davits of other persons, and that such objections may be so stated to us at the office of James D. Fish, in the Marine National Bank, No. 78 Wall street, in the Lity of New York, if so desired.
That the l,mits .d the area of said assessment which has been laid out and determined upon b. us, are as follows:
"All those lots, pieces, or parcels of land lying and being in the City of New York, and which, taken to-gether, are bounde 1 and described as folio • s, viz.:
" Beginning at a point in the bulkhead lim, on the westerly side of the H ,r em river, tvhere the same would be intersected by the prolongation eastwardly of a l ne draw;: through the centre line of the block between Ninety-ninth and One Hundredth streets, thence running we-te ly along the centre line of the blocks between Ninety-ninth and One Huneredth streets, and crossing Avenue A and First avenue on the prolongation of said centre line of the blocks, to a point which is intersecn.d by a line drawn pa al(el to and one thousand -eet west-erly from the said westerly bulkhead line of the Harlem river. thence running in a general northerly direction parallel to and always distant one thousand feet westerly from the westerly bulkhead iine of the Harlem river to the northerly line of One Ifundred and T\venty-third street, thence still in a general northerly direction par-allel to and always distant one thousand feet westerly from the westerly line of the proposed improvement of the Harlem river, and Spuyten Duyvil Creek to the Hud-son river, thence in a northeasterly direction along the Hudson river to a point which would be intersected by a line drawn parallel to and dis.ant one thousand feet easterly from the easterly line of the said proposed im-provement, thence in a general southerly direction paral-let to and always distant one thousand feet easterly from the easterly line of the said proposed improvement, to a point which would be intersected by the prolongation eastseardly of the aforesaid centre line of the block be-tween Ninety-ninth and One Hundredth streets, thence westerly along the prolongation of said centre line of the block between Ninety-ninth and One Hundredth streets, to the westerly bulkhead line of the Harlem river at the point or place of beginning."
Dated New YORK, March 6, 3833.
WILLIAM F. SMITH, WILLIAM R. GRACE, JAMES D. FISH,
Commissioners. THOMAS L. OGDEN, Attorney for Petitioner,
No. 4r Wall street, New York City,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC VOnes, 30 CHAMBERS STREET, Roost a,
NEW YORK, Mar h 24, 1883.
PUBLIC NOTICE I-i HEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition of the property owners, with maps and plans
for changing the grade of One Hundred and Seventeenth street, between Tenth avenue and Morningside avenue west, is now pending betbre the Common Council.
All persons interested in the above change of grade, and having objections thereto, are requested to present the same in writing to the undersigned at his office on or before April 7, 1883.
The maps showing the present and proposed grades can be seen at Room 7, 31 Chambers street.
HUBERT O. THOMPSON, Commissioner of Public Works,
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS,) STAA'Z ZIEIt'NG BcttDING,
NEW YORK, January 8, 1883.
T N COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION g, CHAPTER 303, Laws of 1859, it is hereby advertised that the
books of "The Annual Record of the Assessed Valuations of Real and Personal E-fate" of the City and County of New York, for the year 1883, are now open for examina-tion and correction from the second Monday of January, 1883, until the first day of May, 1883.
All persons believing themselves aggrieved must make application to the Commissioners of Taxes and Assess-ments, at this office, during the period said books are open, in order to obtain the relief provided by law.
Applications for correction of assessed valuations on personal estate must be made by the person assessed, to the said Commissioners, between the hours of to A. M. and z P. M. at this office during the same period.
THOMAS B. ASTF'N, GEORGE B. VANDERPOEL, EDWARD C. DONNELLY,
Commissioners of'I'axes and Assessments
NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS.
IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 4 OF CHAPTER 33 of the Laws of r88r, the Comptroller of the City of
New York hereby gives public notice to property-owners that the assessment list for the opening of Concord avenue, from Denman place to Home street, was confirmed by the Supreme Court, on the 9th day of March, x883, and ent.red on the t3th day of March 1883, in the Record of Titles of Assessments, kept in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments, and of Arrears of Taxes and Assessments, and of Water Rents.
Section 5 of the said act provides that, " If any such assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said record of titles of assessments, it shall he the duty of the officer au-thorized to collect and receive the amount of such assess-ment, to charge, collect, and receive legal interest thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be calcu-lated from the date of such entry to the date of payment."
The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears, at the " Bureau for the Collection of A ssessments, and of Arrears of ']'axes and Assessments and of Water Rents," from g A. St. until a P. nt., and all payments made thereon, on or before May 25, t383, will be exempt from interest as above pro-vided, and alter that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the date of entry in the record of titles of assessments in said Bureau.
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Comptroller.
CITY OF New YORK, FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
COMPTROLLFF'S OFFICE, March z6, 1883.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS.
I N PURSUANCE OF SECTION 4 OF CHAPTER 13 of the Laws of 1881, the Comptroller of the City
of New York hereby gives public notice to property-owners that the assessment list for the acquisition of lands for Gansevoort Market, act May 7, ,88o, was confirmed by the Supreme Court, on the 25th day of January, t883, and entered on the 13th day of March, 1883, in the Record of Titles of Assessment-, kept in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments, and of Arrears of Taxes and A-sessments and of Water Rents.
Section 5 of the said act provides that, •' If any such assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said record of titles of assessments, it shall be the duty of the officer authorized to collect and receive the amount of such assessment, to charge, collect and receive legal interest thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated from the date of such entry to the , ate of payment."
The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears, at the " Bureau for the Collection of Assessments, and of Arrears of ']'axes and Assessments and of Water Rents," from 9 A. N. until z r, u., and all payments made thereon, on or before May z;, 1883, will be exempt from interest as above provided, and after that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent. per annum from the date of entry in the Record of Titles of Assessmettts in said Bureau.
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Comptroller.
INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.
THE INTEREST ON THE BONDS AND STOCKS of the City and County of New York, due May I.
1883, will be paid on that day, by the Comptroller, at his office in the New Court-house.
The Transfer books will be closed from March 31, to May I, 1883.
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Comptroller.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT-COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE March 24, 1883. J
D. M. SEAMAN, AUCTIONEER.
SALE OF THIRTY-FOURTH STREET FERRY.
A LEASE OF THE FRANCHISE OF THE FERRY between Thirty-fourth street, East river, and Long
Island City, along wi.h the wharf property used for ferry purposes, belonging to the Corporation of the City of New York, at the loot of said street, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Comptroller's ofc•, at is o'clock noon, on Thursday, April 5, 1883, by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, under a resolution adopted March tg, 1883, as provided by chapter 498, Laws of olio.
TERMS AND CuNDITIONS.
The lease of the franchise or right to operate said ferry along with the said wharf property, will be offered for sale at the time and place above mentioned, on a lease for the term of five years from the first day of May, tb83, at a minimum yearly rental or upset price of 86,000 fot the franchise thereof, along with the said wharf prop-erty. payable quarterly, the said lease to contain all such covenants and conditions as are re, u, red by law and ordinances of the Common Council and are pre-scribed by resolution, of the Sinking Fund, rela-tive to the leasing of ferries and wharf property, upon a form of lease prepared by the Counsel to the Corp..,stion, and filed in the Comptroller's office ; pro-vi-sod, also, that the ferriage of foot pas-cngers over said ferry shall not exceed three cents each, and that the rates of ferriage for trucks, carriages, and vehicles of all kinds, and for horses, cattle, and other animals, shall nut exceed, during the term of said lease, those heretofore and now ch rg td at said ferry ; and that sworn returns of the receipts and expenses of the ferry shall be mace by the lessee to the Comptroller when required by him, and that the books of accounts shall be subject to his exami-nation.
The highest bidder will be required to pay the auc-tioneer's fee, and deposit with the Comptroller at the time of sale the sum of $1,500, which sum shall apply to the rent first falling due, if the lease is executed, and shall be forfeited to the City if the purchaser shall fail or re-fuse to execute the lease when notified and required by the Comptroller, provided also that satisfactory security shall be furnished for the faithful performance of the covenants thereof.
The right to reject any bid is reserved, if deemed for the interests of the City.
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Comptroller.
CITY OF NEW YORK, FINANCE DEPARTMENT, March as, 1883.
CITY OF NEW YORK, FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, March 8, 1883.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS.
IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 4 OF CHAPTER 33 ofthe Laws of 1881, the Comptroller of the City
of New York hereby gives public notice to property-owners that the following lists of assessments for local improvements in said city were confirmed by the " Board of Revision and Correction of Assessments," on the 3d day of March, 1881, and, on the same date, were entered in the Record of Titles of Assessments kept in
the " Bureau for the Collection of Assessments, and of Arrears of Taxes and Assessments, and of Water Rents," viz. :
Eighth avenue regulating. grading, etc., from One Hundred and 'Twenty-eighth street to Harlem river. One Hundred and Second street regulating, grading,
etc., from Fifth avenue to Harlem river. One Hundred and Third street legulating, grading,
etc., from First to Fifth avenue, etc. Section 5 of the said act provides that, " If any such
assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be the duty of the officer authorized to collect and receive the amount of such assessment, to charge, collect and receive legal interest thereon, at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated from the date of such entry to the date of payment."
The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears, at the " Bureau for the Collection of Assessntents, and of Arrears of Taxes and Assessments, and of Water Rents," from 9 A. M. until n P. St., and all payments made thereon, on or before May 7, 1853, will be exempt from interest as above provided, and after that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent. per annum from the date of entry in the Record of 'Titles of Assessments in said Bureau.
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Comptroller.
CITY OF NEW YORK, FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, February 88 7. 1 . 3
NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS.
.IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 4 OF CHAPTER 1 33 ofthe Laws of 1881, the Comptroller ofthe City of New York hereby givesublic notice to property-owners that the following lists of assessmentsfor local improve-ments in said city were confirmed by the " Board of Re-vision and Correction of Assessments " on the 5th day of February, 1883, and, on the same date, were entered in the Record of Titles of Assessments kept in the "Bureau for the Collection of Assessments, and of Arrears of Taxes and Assessments, and of Water Rent-s," viz.:
Front street sewer, between Broad street and Old Slip. Margin street sewer, between Broome and Delancey
streets, etc. Section 5 of the said act provides that " If an such
assessment shall remain unpaid for the period off sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said record of titles of assessments, it shall be the duty of the officer au-thorized to collect and receive the amount of such assess-ment, to charge, collect, and receive legal interest there-on at the late of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated from the date of such entry to the date of pay. men[."
The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Assessntent;and Clerk of Arrears, at the " Bureau for the Collection of Assessments, and of Arrears of Taxes and Assessments, and of Water Rents," from g A. at. until 2 P. M., and all payments made. thereon, on or before April S. 1883, will be exempt from interest as above provided, and after that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent. per annum from the lgte of entry in the Record of Titles of Assessments in said Bureau.
ALLAN CAMPBELL„ Comptroller.
CITY OF NEW YORK-FINANCE DEPARTMENT, BUREAU FOR COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, AND OF
ARREARS OF WAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, AND OF (.ko'l'o1N WATER RENTS,
OFFICE OF THE dOLLECTOR OF ASSESSMENTS AND CLERK OF ARREARS,
November 15, 1882.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF LANDS AND TENE-ments for unpaid tax's of 1877, 1878, and 1879, and
Croton-water rents of [876, 1877, and 1878, under the direction of Allan Campbell, Comptroller of the City of New York.
The undersigned hereby gives public notice, pursuant to the provisions of the act entitled " An act for the co:-Iection of taxes, assesments, and Croton water rents in the City of New York, and to amend the several acts in relation thereto," passed April 8, 187x. That the respective owners of all land, and tene-
ments in the City of New York on which taxes have been laid and confirmed situated in the Wards Nos. I 10 24 inclusive for the years 1877, 1878, and 1879, and now remaining due and unpaid ; and also the respective owners of all lands and tenements in the City of New York, situated in the wards aforesaid, on which the regular Croton water rents have been laid for the years x876, 1897, and 1878, and are now remain-ing due and unpaid, are required to p,y the said taxes and Croton water rent so remaining due and unpaid to the Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears, at his office, in the Department of Finance, in the new Court-house, with the interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, as provided by chapter 33 of the Laws of 188r, from the time when the same became clue to the time of payment, t, gether with the charges of this notice anti. dvettisemen1, and if default shalt be made in such payment, such lands and tenements will be sold at public auction, at the new Court-house, in the City Hall Park, in the City of New York, on Monday. March 5, 1883, at Is o'clock, noon, for the lowest term of years at whichany person shall offer to take the same in consideration of advancing the amount of tax or Croton water rent, as the case may be, so due and unpaid, and the intere t thereon, as aforesaid, to the time of sale, together with the charges of this notice and advertise-ment and all other costs and charges accrued thereon, and that such sale will be continued from time to time until all the lands and tenements so advertised for sale shall be sold.
Notice is hereby further given that a detailed statement of the taxes and the Croton water rents, the ownership of the property on which taxes and Croton water rents remain unpaid, is published in a pamphlet, and that cosies of the said pamphlet are deposited in the office of the Co'_ lector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears, and will be delivered to any person applying for the same.
A. S. CADY, Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears.
POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed by the Comptroller, as
provided by sections 5 and 6 of chapter 381, Laws of 1871, until Monday, May 7, 1883, at the same hour and place.
ALLAN CAMPBELL., Comptroller.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT-COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, NEW YORK, March 3, 1883.
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.
THE ATTENTION OF LAWYERS, REAL Estate Owners, Monetary Institutions engaged in
making loans upon real estate, and all who are interested in providing themselves with facilities for reducing the cost of examinations and searches, is invited to these Official Indices if Records, containing all recorded trans-fers of real estate in the City of New York from 1653 to 1857, prepared under the direction of the Commissioners of Records. Grantors, grantees, suits in equity, insolvents'and
Sheriffs' sales, in 61 volumes, full bound, price. $LOO oo The same, in a5 volumes. half bound........... 50 00 Complete sets. folded, ready for binding........ r5 on Records of Judgments, 25 volumes, bound......to 00
Orders should be addressed to '• Mr. Stephen Angell, Comptroller's Office, New County Court-house."
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Comptroller
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
CITY OF NEW YORK, FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, March a6, 1883. J
THE CITY RECORD. INDEX TO VOLUME XI.-PART I.
From January 1st to March 31st, 1883.
ACCOUNTS, COMMISSIONERS OF- PAGE ,
APPROVED PAPERS-(Continued). PAGE
Employees, list of .......................................... 67, 205 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS, APPOINTMENTS OF:
RPPORTS : Adler, William M ...................................... 565 Charities and Correction, Public, Department of, exami- Ahmuty, John F .................................. .... 85
nation of expenses of ................................. 47 Amos, John E .......................................... 8
Fire Department, examination of expenses of .......... 47 ' Anderson, William B .................................. . r79
Park ., ............ 47 Ansbacker, Leopold .................................... 566 Arnold. Joseph F ....................................... 7 Barnard, Samuel G ..................................... 566
ADMINISTRATOR, PUBLIC- Barowsiky, Louis ...................................... 566 (See Law Department., Barr John Barry. 1 .......................................... 566
Beck, Charles B ........................................ 565 ALDERMEN, BOARD OF- Berrian, Charles A ..................................... 565
Appointments .............................................. a87 I Bouck, Birdsall........................................ 8 Boylan,James .......................................... 565
ContxuNlcwTloxs FROM : Brennan, Louis F ..... ................................ 566 Accounts, Commissioners of ............................ 227 Burk, William E............... 5 Administrator, Public............................, ro5. 267, 440 Busch, Frederick ............................ ......... 565 Assembly of New York State ........................... 355 Butzel, Meyer ......................................... 566 Board of Supervisors of Dut.hess County ................ 355 Byrne, James M....................................... 566 Central Labor Union ................................... 58o Byrne, James T........... ......... .................. 179 Chamber of Commerce ................................. r4r I Cady, Artemus S....................................... 427 Corcoran, W. W ....................................... 58s Campbell. John 18...................................... 566 County Clerk .......................................... 95,440 Carpenter, S. G........................................ 66 Finance, Department of ...................... r, 399, 496. 538, S8a Carroll, John F........................................ 566 HealthDepartment .................................... 68 j Chrystie. Nicholas...................................... r79 Law Department .................................. 5, 55, 267,311 Cogan, James.................... 5 5 Mayor ..........................55. 93, 94, 140, 222. 351, 491, 579 Conklin, James P....................................... 52 McClave,John ......................................... 355 , .................. Conner, James E.................... . 29[,337 Metropolitan Law and Telephone Co .................... . I Corbitt, George........................................ 8 New York and Chicago Electric Underground Conduit Cox, Maggrane ........................................ 7 Company ............................................ 440 ( Coyle, Matthew H..................................... 66
z5 r Parks, Department of .................................. 496, 582 Damm, Carl................... ........... Police Department ...... .. ...... Danziger, Max......................................... 566 Public Works, Department of................... ........ 4
5x zaz. 354 Dechert, Yellott D ..................................... 566
Sailors' Snug Harbor, Trustees of ....................... 579 Devoe, Benjamin F.................................... 579 Senate of New York State .............................. 311 Doran, Michael........................................ 565 Street Opening and Improvement. Board of........ .... zzr Dunn, George Warren................................. 565 Weights and Measures, Sealers of ....................... 93, 94 Elliott, Robert......................................... 566
Dismissals and resignations ................................. a87 Ettinger, William............................ ......... 566 Employees. list of .......................................... 6i. 787 Falls. Moor............................................ 565 Meetings, minutes of ................... r, z, 53, 93, 137, 219, 263, 309, Felbel, Edward........................................ 566
357, 351, 395, 437. 49T, 535, 579 Fellowes, Edgar A ........................... ......... r79 MAYOR : • Fitzpatrick, James .................................. ... 565
Forrest, Michael 51.... ................................. 565 Acknowledging receipt of gold medal from the President
Fosdick, Frei. M ...................................... 8 of the Argentine Republic, S. A .................... ... : Foster, William ........................................ 179 Annual message ........................................ 3 ................................. Fritzsimmons, James J.................................. 66
NoMINATIOxs uv MAYOR: Geissenha ner, Charles B ............................... 566
Crimmins, John D., Commissioner of Public Parks....... 54 Gilchrist, John .......................... .............. 566
Duffy, Patrick G., Police Justice ........................ 5t Goeble, C........................................ Lewis
566
Herrman, Gerson N., Police Justice ..................... 54 , Goeble. Lwd Edward
.................................... Goldsmith, Edward ........... ........................
179
Kilbreth, James T., Police Justice .............. 54 Goode,
............................... 565 565
McCord, Robert G............
,John ...........
John ............................... 66 Nichols, Sidney P., Police Commissioner ............. S4 Gorman, F.........
Gen. Peter lli ....................................... 579 Viele, Egbert L., Commissioner of Public Parks.......... S4
Haggerty, William A .................................. r79 Ordinances, revised. amended and new......139, 2 t9. 491, 495, 496. 538 ( Hall, C.. G....... J ............................................. 565 Petitions ..................... 53. 93. 95. 96. r37, r40, 263, z66, 309, 3t7. Hallett, Charles F..................................... 66
351, 352, 396, 491, 496, 535, 536, 58o Haney, Edward J ...................................... 565 Hartman, Bernard ..................................... 8
RHVOCA rioss OF NOMINATIONS BY MA\'OR: Hemkett, Otto ......................................... 566 Bixby, Butler H., Police Justice ......................... 53 Hermann, Charles A............... ......... 566 MacLean, Charles F., Commissioner of Public Parks..... 53 Holmes. Jabish, jr ..................................... r79, 251 Martine, Randolph B., Police Commissioner............. 53 Horn, Paul E.......................................... 566 McDermott, George A., Police Justice ................... 53 Hyde, Lewis Huntington............................... 565
Hyland, Thomas F ..................................... 566 VEroaS To RESOLUTIONS: Irvine. Allan A ........................................ B, 85
Awni gs, permitting .................................... 137 Jordan. John W......................................... 565 Bay-windows and show-windows permitted.......... 395, 491, 535 Joyce, Henry L ........................ ............... r79 Cattle permitted to be driven in Eleventh avenue ........ 437 Keating, Francis T ..................................... 566 Crosswalks ordered and permitted ...................... 395 Kelly, John E.......................... ............... 566
Dredging, directing .................................... 396 Knight, Edward J...................................... 8
Fire Department directed to examine public buildings, etc. 395 : Koenig, Henry 0...................................... 565 Free drmkingfountains ordered and permitted........... 395 Korn, Isidore S ........................................ 565 Gas-mains, etc., directed laid ........................... 395 Krzeminski, Stanislaw.................................. 566 Lamp-posts. directing removal of ....................... a66 Kutzman, Zacharias.................................... 566
Meat-racks, permitting ........................... ..... t37, 309 Lamb, Joseph W....................................... 66
New York Electric Lines Co., permit ing, to lay wire in Lanigan, William J .......... .......................... 566
streets of New York .................................. 579 Larkin, Joseph F....................................... 85
Ninety-seventh street directed paved .................... 395 Lawrence, Walter N................................... 85
One Hundred and Thirtieth street directed regulated, Leffingwell, William A ................................. r79 graded,etc ........................................... 35t Levy. Leopold......................................... r79
Peddlers, hawkers and venders, relating to .............. r37 j .Lippman. Levy......................................... 566
Sidewalk incumbrances permitted ....................... 395 Masten, Myer......................................... 5~6
Signs, permitting ....................................... '37 McCagney, Patrick ............................... .... r79 Stands, permitting ...................................... 266 McCarthy, John H..................................... 566 Storm-doors, permitting ............................137, 351, 535 McCarthy, William H................................. 66 Watering-troughs, permitting ........................... [.7,49' McCarty, John H...................................... 179
McLarney, J'ames E ............ ........ .............. 179 McNamara, John ...................................... 566
APPROVED PAPERS- McNulty, John S ..................... .................. 566 BAY-WINDOWS AND SHOW-wiNDOws PERMITTED AT : I51eincke, William...................................... 565
'Fifty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue .................... r7y Melville, Henry E..................................... 566
Marion and Elm streets ................................ •119 Moore, Thomas J........ ............................. 565
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue.. 565 Murphy, Michael J .................................... 337 Third avenue and Twenty-third street................... 565 Noah, Lionel J......................................... 565
22 Avenue A ........................................... 565 O'Connor, Charles E................................... 66 36 West Fourteenth street .............................. r79 ! Overington, Harry..................................... 565
5r, 53 and 55 Manhattan street ........ ................. 129 Owens, Joseph E....................................... 85 328 West street ........................... ............. r79 I Pearson, 'Thomas........... ............................ 8
li Peterson, Robert S .. ............... ...... ........... 566 CITY SUeVHVoR5, APPOINTsIRNT or: Picot, Louis 51 ........................................ 521
Butt, John T . .. ...................................... 481 Purges, Max J......................................... 565
PAGE APPROVED PAPERS- j Continued).
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS, APPOINTMFN I S OF:
Quincy, John D......................................... 379
Quinlan, Michael A ............... .................... 179'
Rapp, Edward J ....................................... 179 Raich, William .............. ........................ 566
Rankins, William P .................................... 566
Reavey, Alexander H .................................. 566
Redding, Matthew..................................... 566
Renson,Joseph ........................................ 565
Rice, Henry J ......................................... 566 Roberts, John H.......................................ui9
Rotchford, William .................................... 566
Ryan, Bernard P....................................... 565
Schanze, Gustav Adolphus .............................. 565
Schell, Edward P...................................... 565
Schmidt, Hermann ..................................... 565 Seully,John S .......................................... v5r, 291
Seltman, David C ............................... ...... 566
Shea, Denis ............................................ rt9
Simms, Jacob H ........................... ..... ...... 179
Simons, George E ...................................... 565
Singer, Alphons ........................................ 565
Smith, Theophilus G ............................. ..... 566
Squire, Newton ........................................ 8
Stable, Frederick ...................................... 565
Stich, Julius ............................................ 85
Stoiber, A. H .......................................... 566 Strahan,J. Lewis ......................................t79
Sutro, Leonard B ............................... ...... 566
Taylor, Edward C ..................................... 565
Thacher, Albert B ..................................... 566
Thompson, Archibald B ................................ 566
Thorne, Thomas W .................................... 566 Townsend, Wiliam ...................................566 Tracy, John J .......................................... 179, z5r
Valentine, Samuel W ................................... 8
Wallace, Mathew T .................................... 379
Warren, Daniel A ...................................... 566
Webber, Morris E .......................... ........... 566
White, Isaac ... .................. .................... 566
Willis, Charles F ....................... .............. 566
Wood, George 141 ............ ......................... $66
Vates.Joseph H . ........................... ... ..... 566
Zimmermann, Albert ................................... 7
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS, RESIGNATIONS its
Carey,John ............................................ 85
Duffy, James J ......................................... zgr McCauley. Joseph H ...................................337
McNamara, John ...................................... agt
Plate, Conrad H....................................... 179
Steinmuller, George A .................................. 7
CROTON WATER-MAINS ORDERED LAID IN:
Church street, from Riverdale avenue to Broadway...... 5 College avenue, from East One Hundred and Forty-first
to East One Hundred and Forty-fourth street.......... 8 Eagle avenue, from Westchester avenue to East One
Hundred and Forty-ninth street ...................... 5 Kingsbridge road, from Riverdale avenue to Church
street................................................ S Morris avenue, from North Third avenue to East One
Hundred and Fifty-first street ........................ 8 One Hundred and Eleventh street, from Madison to Fifth
avenue .............................................. 5 One Hundred and Sixth street, from Lexington to Fifth avenue ..............................................8-
Riverdale avenue, from Church to Ackerman street...... 5
Sedgwick avenue, from Jerome avenue to Wolf street.... 8 St. Nicholas avenue, from One Hundred and Sixtieth to
One Hundred and Sixty-first street.................... 5 Sylvan place, from One Hundred and Sixtieth to One
Hundred and Sixty-first street ........................
FREE DRINKING FOUNTAINS AND HYDRANTS ORDERED AND
PERMITTED AT:
College avenue and East One Hundred and Forty-first
street ................................................ 291
Courtland avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-ninth
street ................................................ 29n
L'nd avenue and Devoe street .......................... a9r Locust avenue and Fast One Hundred and Forty-first street ...............................................•91
One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street and Union avenue... z9s One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Eighth
avenue .............................................. 4a7
(kS-MAINS ORDERED LAID IN, LAMPS, LAMP-POSTS, ETC.,
l'.RECTED, AND STREET AND BOULEVARD LAMPS LIGHTED
AT:
Chestnut street. from Locust avenue to Centre street..... 379 Creston avenue, from East One Hundred and Eighty-first
to East One Hundred and Eighty-fourth street ........ r79 Division street, near Locust avenue ..................... 7 East Broadway and Scammel street ...................... 5ar East One Hundred and Eighty-fourth street, from Valen. tine to Morris avenue ........... .................... r79
Eighty-third street, from Park to Fifth avenue ........... 337 Forty-third street, from Second to Third avenue......... 427 Madison avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets. 565 Ninth avenue, from One Hundred and Fifty-first to One
Hundred and Fifty-fifth street ........................ 8 Ninth avenue, from Sixty-fourth to One Hundred and 'Tenth street .......................................... 8
PAGE APPROVED PAPERS-;Continued).
GAS-MAINS ORDERED LAID IN, LAMPS, LAMP-POSTS, RTC., ERECTED, AND STREET AND BOULEVARD LAMPS LIGHTED AT:
Ninety-fifth street, from Second to Third avenue......... Ninety-first street, from First avenue to Avenue A ...... ti inety-sixth stree•,'from Ninth avenue to Riverside Drive. One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, between Eighth and
St. Nicholas avenues ................................. One Ilundred and Twenty-first street and Madison ave-
nue............................................ ..... One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Madison aye-
cue.................................................. Prospect avenue, from Locust avenue to Samuel street.... Ra'lroad avenue, from East One Hundred and Thirty.
eighth street to Mott avenue .......................... Riverside Drive, from Eighty-sixth to One Hundred and
Tenth street ......................................... Seventieth Street, from Ninth avenue to Boulevard....... Seventy-sixth street, between Second and Third avenues. Sidney street, from Riverdale avenue to Troy street..... Sixty-first street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue......... St. Nicholas place, from One Hundred and Fifty-fifth
street to Avenue St. Nicholas ......................... Sylvan place, from One Hundred and Sixtieth to One
Hundrei and Sixty-first Street........................ Valentine avenue, from Central avenue to East One Hun-
dred and Eighty-fourth Street......................... 439 Water street .......................................
LA11Ps, LAN[•-PU575, Etc., ORNSMENTAL, ORDERED AND PER-MIrrED AT:
Dover and Pearl streets................................ Fifth avenue and Thirty-sixth street..................... Sixty-sixth street, near Lexington avenue................
Barclay street........................................ 157 Eighth avenue...................................... 161 West Forty-first Street.............................. zzo Last Tenth street ............. ..................... ono East Fourth street.................................. z67 West Thirty-fourth street ........................... 322 Fourth avenue .....................................
ORDINANCES, REVISED, AMENDED .AND Nv:w' :
Fire-arms, relating to .... ............................. Licensed venders, relating to........................... Steam railroad, relating to ..............................
Petitions................................................... Repealing and annulling of resolutions and ordinances........
RESOLUTIONS:
Advertising vans, permitting ............................ Bill for the relief of the Board of Education, relating to... Bill to provide Matrons for Police Station-houses, relating
to ................................................... Bridge over Harlem river, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues, favoring construction of...................... Cattle permitted to be driven in Eleventh avenue, between
certain hours........................................ . Central Park, West," designation of ................... Convict labor system, Legislature requested to take action
upon ................................................ Dock requested con tructed at foot of East One Hundred
and Thirty-eighth street.............................. East river water-front, requ sting improvement of....... Education, Board of, relating to employees of ............ Evacuation Day, providing for the centennial celebration
of............... ................................... Ferries, establishment of ... ........................... . Ferry at West Forty-second street directed to be repaired,
etc .................................................. Fire Department requested to examine public bui dings,
etc .................................................. Foot bridge at Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Fifty-fifth Street, authorizing improvements to.......... Franklin Market, relating to............................ Fulton Ferry, permitting sale of newspapers ............. Hotels and lodging houses, directing examination as to the
safety of .............................. .............. Iron pipes permitted to be laid.......................... Jefferson Market building, authorizing alteration to....... Legislature of New York State, tendering use of rooms to. Licensed venders, relating to............................ Manhattan Elevated Railroad Co., Legislature requestel
to direct trains to be run between Iz at. and 5 A. M..... Manhattan Elevated Railway Co., relating to station at
Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street................................................
McComb's Dam Bridge, directing improvement of condi-tionof ...............................................
.Melrose avenue, from North Third avenue to East l on Hundred and Sixty-fifth street, relating to.............
Mill Brook sewer, directing extension of................. Morgan, Edwin D., relative to death of.................. •, Murray Hill Reservoir," relating to................... N. Y. C. and H. R. R. R. Co., relating to ............... New York Historical Society presented with old map
dated 1782 .................................. ........ Ninth Avenue Railroad, directing extension of route of... North Third avenue, relative to the opening of .......... opinion of Board of Health requested relative to urinals.. Payne, John Howard, Committee appointed to receive
remains of ..................................... ..... Police, Board of, authorized to erect station-house at
Franklin Market ..................................... President of Buenos Ayres, tendering thanks to, for the
receipt of gold medal................................. Releasing property in Bowling Green place from certain
covenants............................................ Removal of snow and ice from sidewalks, relating to...... Salvation Army, requesting discontinuance of permits to.. Sheep, requesting information from Board of Health in
regard to permits for moving .......................... Sheriff authorized to appoint engineer and assistant engi.
oeer .................... ............................ Sheriff of the City and County of New York, relating to
compensation of ........................... .......... Snow and ice, directing removal of, from sidewalks, gut.
ters, etc .............................................. Street Cleaning, Commissioner of, expressive of condem-
nationof practiceAof .................................. Street Cleaning Committee directed to inquire into the
powers of the steam-heating companies ................ Si. Nicholas place, designation of........................
INDEX.
PAGE APPROVED PAPERS-(Continued .
RESOLUTIONS:
Third avenue, from Ninth to Sixty-fifth street, relating to changeof grade of .................................... 29t.
Warrants drawn by Comptroller, authorization of........ 8, 4812 Washington Market, relating to ......................... 379 Water supply, relating to ............................... 481 Water supply, requesting information of condition of..... 119 West street, from Hoboken to West Eleventh street,
relating to condition of ....................... ........ 337
RESOLUTIONS, AMENDMENTS TO: Numbering of the streets of Twmny-third and Twenty- fourth Wards, relating to ............................. 8
SIDEWALK INCL'MBRANCES, STREET OnSTEucrIU\S, AWNINGS, BARBERS POLES, BOOIHs, MEAT-RACKS, POSTS, SCALES, SIGNS, STANDS, STORM-DOORS, ETC., PERMITTEo AT AND PERMISSIOx 10 RETAIN AT
Awning, Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue ............ 565 •' Ninth avenue and Fortieth street ............... 6 •' 86 AvenueA........, . 5 ,, 132 Seventh avenue ........................... 5
674 Third avenue ............................. 48! Awning and meat-rack, 599 Ninth avenue ................ 6 Awning and rack, 43 Columbia street .................... 6 Boiler room, Avenue A and Tenth street ............. .. 179 Booth, Fourth avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty-
thirdstreets .......................................... 7 Booth, it Park row ..................................... 6 Box slide, 341 Duane street ............................. 6 Extension. Ito Sixth avenue ............................ 8 Flagman's box, Centre and Grand streets ................ 6 Iron post and beam, 063 West Twenty-sixth street....... 481 Lumber on sidewalks, Thirteenth avenue, between Bloom-
field and Thirteenth streets ........................... 6 Lumber on sidewalks, Thirteenth avenue, between Horatio
and Bank streets..................................... 8 Meat-racks, Allen and Delancey streets ................. 7 Movable scale, Broadway and Fifty-ninth street.......... 8 Platform scale, Forty-third street, between Lexington and
Fourth avenues ....................... .............. 8 Platform scale, Thirteenth avenue, near Twenty-first
street................................................ 119 Pole and sign, 264 East Houston street .................. 6 Post, 139 and 143 West Twenty-third street .............. 291 Post and sign, 1154 Third avenue ................ ....... 8 Sign, 34 Murray street.................................. 8
43 Great Jones street .............................. 8 ,, 141 East Third street .............................. 179 ,. 148 East Fourth street....... ....... .............. 179 •, 271 Perry street ... .............................. 6
278 North Third avenue ........................... 6 ,, 427 West Thirteenth street ........................ 6 " 656 Hudson street ................................
Signs, ta6 Chatham street .............................. 6 Storm-door, Avenue A and Sixty-first street ............. 119
Broadway and'1'hirty-eighth street ......... 337 Fifty-sixth street and Eighth avenue......... 566 Fourth avenue and Eighty-sixth street...... 6
,. Patchen place and West Tenth street........ 6 •' Thirty-second street and Fifth avenue....... 129 ,, 2 Front street........... 337 .. a9 Bowe.y ................................ z9t '. 38 Vesey street .................. ......... 6 '• 49 Whitehall street ......................... 7 •. 98 Vesey street ............................ 6 ., too ............................ 6 •' 194 William street ......................... 119
349 Greenwich street ....................... 337 ,. 393 West street ............................ .,
565 1,322 Fourth avenue ....................... 482
Stand, Cortlandt and Church streets .................... 337 Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street ...... ...... 179
'• Ninth avenue and Twenty-third street ............ 337 ,, Third avenue and One Hundred and Sixth street .. 6 ', Thirty-second street and Seventh avenue.......... 6 ,• z Prince street ................................... 6 •̀ 13 Chatham street ............................... 8 .. 419 Third avenue ................................ 6 •, 507 Third avenue ................................ 565
Vault, Crosby and Prince streets ....................... 481 Weighmaster's house, 'Thirteenth avenue and Twenty-first street............ ................................... 481
STREETS TO BE PAVED, REGULATED, GRADED, ETC., SIDE-
WALKS, CURB AND GUTTER STONES AND CROSSWALKS OR-
DERED AND PERMITTED AT:
Allen street, from Houston to Grand street .............. 481 Avenue A, from Fourteenth to Twenty-third street...... 481 Boston road, from Jefferson street to Locust avenue...... 481 Bowery and Prince street .............. ............... 521 Broadway and Bleecker street .......................... 291 Broadway, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets ............................................... 565 Cherry street, from Franklin Square to Catharine street.. 481 Chrystie street, from Grand to Houston street........... 481 East street, from Grand to Rivington street .............. 481 East One Hundred and Eightieth street, from Washington to Railroad avenue ................................... rt9
East One Hundred and Forty-eighth street, from North Third to St. Ann's avenue ............................ 521
East One Hundred and Forty-third street, from Brook to St. *no's avenue ..................................... 379
Fast One Hundred and Forty-second street, from North Third to Rider avenue ................................ 5at
East One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, from North Third to Willis avenue ............................... $21
East Thirty-eighth street ........ ...................... 291 Eighteenth street, from Irving place to 'Third avenue..... 481 Eleventh avenue, from Thirty-fifth to Forty-second street. 481 Eleventh street, from Second avenue to Avenue B 481 Fifth avenue, above Fifty-ninth street ................... 481 Fifth avenue, from Fifty-eighth to Fifty-ninth street...... 481 Fifty-seventh street, from Madison to Fourth avenue .... 48! Forty-first street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue........ 481 Fulton and New Church streets......................... 337 Henry street, from Oliver to Grand street ............... 481 James street, from Chatham to Cherry street ............ 481 Jane street, from Hudson street to Thirteenth avenue.... 481 King street, from Macdougal to West street ............. 481 Manhattan street, from Second to Third street........... 481 Morris avenue, from North Third to Railroad avenue.... 5az Morton street, from Bleecker to West street ............. 481
VOL. XI.-PART I.
PAGE APPROVED PAPERS-(Continued).
STREETS TO BE PAVED, REGct.AeED, GRADED, ETC., SIDE-
WALKS, CURB AND GUTTER STONES AND CROSSWALKS OR-
DERED AND PERMITTED AT
Mulberry street, from Canal to Spring street ............ 481 Ninth avenue and Seventy-third street .................. 481 Ninety-fifth street, from Tenth avenue to Riverside Drive. $65 Ninety-seventh street, from First to Second avenue ...... 5 Ninety-seventh street, from Second to Third avenue...... 337 Ninety-third street, from West End avenue to Riverside Drive ............................................... 565
Norfolk street, from Division to Houston street.......... 481 Oliver street, from Chatham to South street ............. 481. One Hundred and Eighteenth street, from First to Second avenue ........... .................................. 481
One Hundred and Eleventh street, from First avenue to Avenue A ........................................... 5
One Hundred and Eleventh street, from Fourth to Mad- isonavenue .......................................... 337
One Hundred and Forty-first street, from Eighth avenue to Avenue St. Nicholas .......... .................... 8
One Hundred and Second street, from First to Second avenue .............................................. 379
One Hundred and Second street, from Lexington to Fifth avenue .............................................. 8
One Hundred and Sixth street, from Lexington to Fourth avenue .............................................. 337
One Hundred and Thirteenth street, from Eighth to New avenue .......................................... ... 565
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, from Sixth to Seventh avenue ...................................... 5
One Hundred and Thirty-third street, from Broadway to Boulevard ........................................... 7
One Hundred and 'Twenty-ninth street, from Boulevard to Twelfth avenue .................................... 6
One Hundred and Twenty-second street, from Seventh to Eighthavenue ....................................... 7
Prince street, from Macdougal street to Broadway...... 481 Seventeenth street, from Eighth to Thirteenth avenue.... 481 Seventy-eighth street and Avenue A .................... 379 Seventy-eighth street, from Ninth avenue to Boulevard... 6 Seventy-first street, from Avenue A to Second avenue... 52t Seventy-third street, from First to Third avenue ........ 7 Sheriff street, from Grand to Delancey street............ 481 'Tenth avenue, from Fourteenth to'1'wenty-second street.. 481 Thirteenth street, from Avenue C to Avenue D.......... 565 Thirteenth street, from Sixth to Greenwich avenue....... 481 Thirty-filth street, from Seventh to Eighth avenue........ 481 Thirty-fifth street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue........ 481 Thirty-ninth street, from Ninth to Tenth avenue ......... 481 Thirty-seventh street, from Madison to Park avenue..... 481 Twenty-ninth street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue. ... 481 Twenty-seventh street, from Eighth to Ninth avenue..... 481 University place, from Fourth street to Waverley place .. 481 Watts street, from Sullivan to Hudson street ............ 451 West Eleventh street, from West street to Thirteenth avenue .............................................. 481
West 'Twelfth street, from Fourth street to Thirteenth avenue .............................................. 45!
Willis avenue, from Southern Boulevard to North Third avenue .............................................. 482
239 East Seventy-ninth street ........................... 8 309 and 319 Sixth avenue ............................... 7
VACANT LOTS TO BE FENCED, FILLED IN, ETC.
East One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street, near Elton avenue .............................................. 7
Eighty-fourth street, from Third to Lexington avenue.... 481 Fulton avenue, near East One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Street................................................ 8
One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, near Courtland avenue .............................................. 7
WATERING 'TROUGHS PERMITTED AT:
Tenth avenue and Fifty-fourth street .................... 119 402 East Seventy-ninth street ........................... 337
ASSESSMENT COMMISSION- ADVERTISEMENTS:
Notices of meetings ..................... 46, 88, 123, :58, 184, 278, 296. 320, 338, 381, 408, 468, 484, 569
Employees. list of.......................................... ao5 Meetings, minute. of .........................36, 37, 8z, zt5,2t4, 259,
304, 372. 461, 462, 515, 516. 573
ASSESSORS, BOARD OF-
Employees, list of ................................. ........ 6r.
Report, annual .................................... ........ 159
BUILDINGS, DEPARTMENT OF-i.See Fire Department.)
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, DEPARTMENT OF- ADVERTISEMENTS:
Proposals for coal .................................... 9r, at6, 334 ., dry.goods .........................to, 252, 334, 428
feed, straw, etc ........................... zo, 428
fish....................................... to .. flour ...................................... zo. 334 •, groceries .......................... to, 252. 334, 428 .. hardware ................................. 122, 334 •. leather and findings ....................... 10, 334 •• lime and cement .......................... 122, 428
lumber ................................... 122
miscellaneous............................. 122 •̀ paints, oils, etc ............................ tza ,. repairs to steamboat ' Fidelity............. 99 ,. tin ....................................... 10
•• woodenware ..............................so, raz
Appointments, promotions and transfers ........ 9, 43, 82, rob, z6a, 236, 271, 345, 356, 432, 457, 487, 557, 583
Death notices .......................... 44, 151, 282, 376, 428, 488, 575 Vismissals and resignations ....................9, 43, 82, to8, z6a, 236,
271. 345, 356, 432, 457, 487, 557, 583 Employees, list of .........................................197 Meetings, minutes of ......................... 9, 43, 812, zo8, z6r, 236,
271, 345, 356, 432, 457, 487, 557, 583 Proposals audited and contracts awarded .............43, 8a, zo8, 161,
236, 271, 345. 432, 557
Report, quarterly .......................................... 47,
CITY MARSHALS-
Listof ..................................................... ao5
a 521 531
7
481
427 291
r79
337 179 565
8 521
8
8
2 79
7 7
481 7
rr9 521 119
6 291 337
481 i 8, 251
5 6
337
565 337
291
566
565 291
tan
I19 291
337
85
7
482
52!
6
427 427
179 8 6
39!
7
rzo
39!
179
481 zz9
379 482 391
591 8
337 =t9
565
337
a
7 379 291
I 9
427
337
I19
120
251 8
VOL. XI.-PART I. INDEX. iii
PAGE CITY RECORD, BOARD OF-
Employees, list of .......................................... 67, 205
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK-ADVERTISEMENTS
Notices of meetings ..................................... 44, 484
CORONERS, BOARD OF- Employees, list of .......................................... 67, 207
CORPORATION ATTORNEY-(See Law Department.)
CORPORATION COUNSEL-'See Law Department.)
COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE-
Employees, list of .......................................... zo6
COURTS OF RECORD- Employees, list of .......................................... 68, 207
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE-
Employees, list of .......................................... 68
DISTRICT COURTS- Employees, list of .......................................... 67, 208 FOURTH DISTRICT COURT:
Appointment of Court Attendant ........................ 39
DOCKS, DEPARTMENT OF- ADVERTISEMENTS:
Proposals for building crib bulkhead at foot of Seventy- fifth street, E. R..................................... 509
Proposals for repairing Pier at Gouverneur Slip, E. R.... 5to Pier, new 42, N. R ............... 5to Pier 52, E. R .................... 510
Employees, list of ....................... . .................. 204 Meetings, minutes of ....................6p.78, 147, 180, 246. 279, 343,
344, 414, 47 5, 465, 497. 521, 607, 6o8 Report, quarterly .......................................... 297
EDUCATION, BOARD OF-AD V ERTISEMENT :
Proposals for erection of new school-house............... 547
Employees, list of .......................................... 6r, 89
ELECTIONS, BUREAU OF-
Employees, list of .......................................... 68
ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT, BOARD OF-ADVERTISEMENT:
Notice relative to Mill Brook drains ..................... 116 APPROPRIATIONS TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS:
(See Transfers to Certain Appropriations.) APPROPRIATIONS, ANNUAL:
(See also Transfers to Certain Appropriations.) BONDS AND STOCKS, ISSUES (IF, AUTHORIZED:
Additional Croton Water Stock of the City of New York,
$z5o,nn0 ............................................. 235 Assessment Bonds of the Corporation of the City of New
York, $,25,o0o ....................................... 505
Consolidated Stock of the City of New York, $r,000...... 467
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED FROM:
American Humane Society .......... ................... 235
Charities and Correction, Department of ................ So6
Education, Board of .................................... 466
Fire Department ....................................... 467
Law Department ....................................... 505 Police Department ........... ......................... 235,506
Public Works, Department of .......................... 506
Street Cleaning, Department of ......................... 68 Employees, list of .......................................... 67, zo5 List of all persons employed under the City Government not
within a department ...................................... 6r, 89 Meetings, minutes of ............................68, 236, 432, 466, 505
TRANSFERS TO CERTAIN APPROPRIATIONS: American Female Guardian Society and Home for the
Friendless, $622 ...................................... 235 American Female Guardian Society and Home for the
Friendless, $689.72 ................................... 432 Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls,
$171.14 .............................................. 235 Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls,
$166.57 .............................................. 432
Association for the Benefit of Colored Orphans, $793.42... 235 .' •' ,, 8o8.85... 432
Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul, $5o ..................... 235 „ „ 490.56............. ..... 432
Asylum Sisters of St. Dominic, $2,684.85 ................ 235
2,718.86 ................ 432
Dominican Convent of Our Lady of the Rosary, $go8.86. 235 ., „ „ 906.86., 432
Education, Board of, $123,723 ........................... 467 Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society, $I,76.28..........235
a „ 2,771.14 .......... 432
Home for Fallen and Friendless Girls, $a8r.og........... 235 11 .. 346,03........... 432
Institution of Mercy, $8,798 ............................. 235 „ 9,017,71 .......................... 432
ladies' Deborah Nursery and Child's Protectory, $1,595.43 235
1,553.72 432
Missionary Sisters, Third Order of St. Francis, $2,630.,., 935 u „ u 2,696.86. 432
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, $3,456.57 .............. 235 " 3,657.15 .............. 432
Police Department, $3,700 . ............................ 432
St. Ann's Home, $338.43..............................P. 235 .. 342.86 ................................ 432
St. James' Home, $534.57 ............................... 235 „ 562.86 ............................... 43s
St. Joseph's Asylum, $2,r13.35 .......................... 335
z,314.86 .......................... 432
St. Stephen's Home for Children, $2,713.43 .............. 235 „ 3,055.72 .............. 432
EXCISE, BOARD OF-
Employees, list of .......................................... 205
PAGE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT-
Employees, list of .......................................... 61, 187 LICENSES:
Weekly reports of, by Mayor's Marshal.......... 43, 87, 121, 183, 252, 293, 338, 346, 380, 428. 484, 574
MAYOR: Appointments by:
Allen, Elmer A., Inspector of Common Schools for Eighth
District.............................................. 366
Bergen, John, Clerk in Bureau of Permits ................ 442 Campbell, Cornelius W., Temporary Inspector in the
Bureau of Permits .................................... 442
Grant, S. Hastings. Secretary to Mayor ................. 32
Hill, George Edwin, Commissioner of Accounts.......... 374 Kimball, Richard B., Inspector of Common Schools for
Fifth District ......................................... 366
Lamb, Joseph W., Clerk in Mayor's Office .............. 442
Lucas, William E., Clerk in Mayor's Office .............. 91
McCord, Robert G., Commissioner of Excise............ 498
Mulvihill, John B., City Marshal ........................ to
Ryan, Patrick, Clerk in Bureau of Permits .............. 547
Wood, George M., Mayor's Second Marshal ............ g8 Bonds filed, approved by Mayor ... ...................... 428, 547
VETOES TO RESOLUTIONS: ;See Aldermen, Board of
FINANCE DEPARTMENT- ADVERTISEMENTS:
Notice of payment of Interest on City Stock .............. 570
,, of sale of ferry franchises ........................ 46, 564
of sale of lands and tenements .................... 430
,, relative to payment of Interest on City Stocks .... 8o
' . to property-owners ...................... tr2, 290, 470, $78 Appointments ..............................................54 BONDS AND STOCKS, ISSUES OF, AUTHORIZED:
(See Estimate and Apportionment, Board of., Dismissals, removals and resignations ....................36, 477, S14
Employees, list of ........... ...............I............... t87 Official bonds approved and filed.................... 420, 476, 514, 552 Proposals opened...... 36, 81, rr4, x68, 245, 286, 372, 420, 476, 55 4, 552
Report, annual ............................................. 589 Report, quarterly, of the Auditor of Accounts............Supplement.
February 07, 1883, page 336 Reports, weekly ............................35, 8t, 113, 167, 245, 285,
323, 371, 419, 475, 513, 551, 617 Sureties approved .....36, 8r, 114, 168, 286, 324, 372, 476, 513, 552, 618 Warrants drawn, monthly statements Of ...................36, 246. 427
FIRE DEPARTMEN1-ADVERTISEMENTS:
Proposals for alteration and repairs to engine-house...... 408
,' boilers .................................g8, 4o8, 549 ., coal ...................................... ,, 4-wheel hose-tenders ..................... 319 ,, hay. straw, feed, etc ....................... 5Tt
hook and ladder trucks .................... 319
,. hose ...................................... 318, 549 ,' steam fire-engines ......................... 31g
Appointments, promotions and transfers.......... 86, 96, 107, 365, 405, 406, 407. 411, 412, 515, 573
Bills audited...........85, 86, 365, 405, 406, 411, 412, 413, 514, 515, 573
Dismissals and resignations ................................. 406 Employees, list of ..........................................200 Meetings, minutes of .........................85, 86, 96, ID7, 318, 364,
405, 406, 407. 411, 412, 514, 515, 572, 6,8 Proposals received and opened ....................85, 96, 406, 514, 573
GAS COMMISSION- ADVERTISEMENT : .
Proposals for gas .....................................567
Employees, list of .......................................... zo6 Meetings, minutes of .......................................28, 29, 30
HEALTH DEPARTMENT- Bile audited .................13, 27, 7, 169, 255, 385, 420, 462, 529, 557 Bureau of Vital Statistics, weekly reports of............ t4, 27, 72, 170,
256, 386, 411, 463, 529, 558
Employees, list of .......................................... 202 Meetings, minutes of.,.. 13, 27, 71, ,68, ,82, 255, 385, 420, 462, 529. 557 Mortality, weekly reports of .................. t6, 38, 97, 146, 213, 258,
280, 357, 388, 422, 464, 523. 559, 6,9 Permits denied ......................13, 27, 71, X 69, 255, 385, 420, 462 Permits granted ............13, 27, 71, r6g, 255, 385, 420. 462, 529, 557
Plumbers, Master, list of ........... ....................... 209
Report, quarterly .......................................... 445 Sanitary Bureau, weekly reports of ................'4, 27, 72, 170, 182,
256, 386, 421, 463, 529, 558 Tenement-house plans, action of Board upon...........13, 27, 72, 169,
' 182, 255, 385, 420, 462, 529
JURORS, OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF- Employees, list of .......................................... 68. 206
LAW DEPARTMENT- ADMINISTRATOR, PUBLIC:
Annual statement of .................................... 105 Monthly statement and return of moneys by....... zz, 230, 235, 413
CORPORATION ATTORNEY: Monthly statement and return of moneys by ..........17, 248, 424
CORPORATION COUNSEL: Appointments ......................78, t:oz, 215, 338, 374, 380, 390 Report of Attorney for the Collection of Arrears of Per-
sonal Taxes .......................................... 125
Report, quarterly...........Supplement, March tS, 1883, 504 Reports, weekly........ 73, 89, rot, 173, 174, 324, 325, 364, 413, 431 Statement and returns of money by .....................32. 432
Statement of an action relating to street cleaning ......... 144
Employees, list of .......................................... ,88 Minutes of meetings of the heads of Departments............364, 390,
431, 487, 541, 583
LAWS OF NEW YORK- As
Chapter3 .................................................. 318 ., 4 ......... St6 ., 26 .................................. ............... 356
29 : ................................................516 ', 34 . ............................................... 420
36, 40, 46, 56 ....................................... 516 " 467
PAGE
LAWS OF NEW YORK- Continued.
Chapter6z ................................................. 5r7 „ 65 ................................................. 524 ., 67 .................................................53° .. 71 ............................................... . 524 .' 88 .................................. ............... 53r .r ITO ............................................... 574
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN BRIDGE- Monthly reports of receipts and expenditures ............i55. 3t3, 488 Weekly reports of work performed ..........49, 78, 102, Ito, 155, 231,
287, 338, 346, 366, 424, 458, 517, 547, 694
OFFICERS AND SUBORDINATES OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK-
List of ..................................................187-212, 222
PARKS, PUBLIC, DEPARTMENT OF-
ADVERTISEMENTS:
Notice of exhibition of map or plan ......................306. 418
to property-owners .............................. 384
Appointments and promotions .......................326, 441, 50r, 572 Dismissals, suspensions and resignations ............. 326, Orr, 501, 572
Employees, list of .......................................... 203 Meetings, minutes of ......................... 2T, 69, 89, 148, 229, 275,
326, 345, 411, 441, 501, 530, 572
Meteorological Observatory, annual report of ................ 269 Meteorol-gical Observatory, weekly reports of........23, 57. 102, 154,
230, 271, 332, 374, 407. 457, 5O2, 546, 584
POLICE DEPARTMENT-
ADVERTISEMENTS :
Notice of sale of Franklin Market building ............... 39'
Owners wanted ......................................... to3
Applicants for appointments, list of .......................... 33' Appointments, promotions and transfers........... 22, 43, 90, 109, Its,
144, 153, 223, 236, 271, 305, 331• 356, 379. 389, 400, 428, 433, 477, 487, 507, 5o8, 571, 572, 613
Bills audited and ordered paid.......... z2, tog, 223, 331, 428, 507, 583 Dismissals and resignations -------------------------43, 153, 230, 2717
305, 389, 400, 477, 571
Employees, list uf .......................................... 188 Fines imposed ..................................43, 90, 144,'53, 230,
305, 379, 428, 433, 477, 507, 571, 613 Meetings, minutes of ................ 22, 43, 90, ro9, 115, 144, 153• r6z,
222, 230, 236, 251. 271, 304, 318, 331, 345, 356, 379, 389, 40m, 427, 428, 432, 433, 477. 487, 507, 508. 57,, 583, 613
Report, quarterly ........................... .........I.... z4r
POLICE JUSTICl•S. BOARII OF-
Employees, list of' .......................................... 67
PUBLIC POUND- ADVERTISESIE
Notices of sale of horse. ................................ 509, 549
PUBLIC WORKS, DEPARl'1MENT OF- ADVERTISEMENTS:
Notice relative to change of grade of 1' itty -second ,treet.. 410 Notice relative to change of grade of (lee Hundred and
Seventeenth street ............ ....................... c75 Proposals for flagging sidewalks. etc .................. 24, 282, 367
•• furnishing water-pipe ..................... 282 '• laying water-mains ....................... 282
regulating, grading, etc .................... 28z, 367
sewers .................................... 367
Appointments, promotions, transfers, etc ............ r7, to8, 154, 18o,
268, 313, 366, 424, 482. 506, 607 Dismissals, removals, suspensions and resignations........ r7, to8, 154,
366, 482, So6, 607
Employees, list of.......................................... .96 Gas Examiner's reports ......................... r7, ,o8, 153, t8o, 268,
313, 365, 389, 423, 482, 5o6, 606
Report, quarterly ...............Supplement, March 30, ,883, 6,6 Reports, weekly ................................17, to8,153, 179,268,
312, 365, 389, 423, 482, 5o6, 606
REGISTER'S OFFICE-
Employees, list of .......................................... zo6
REVISION AND CORRECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, BOARD OF-
Employees, list of .......................................... 205 Meeting, minutes of ....................................107, 275, 462
SHERIFF'S OFFICE-
Employees, list of.......................................... zo6
SINKING FUND, COMMISSIONERS OF- Employees. list of .......................................... 205, 222 Meetings, minutes of ....................................... 171, 539
SUPERVISORS, BOARD OF-(See Board of Aldermen.
SUPREME COURT-
ADVERTISEMENTS:
Notices of street opening, etc ................26, 123, 377, 233. 239. 282, 369, 417, 431, 443, 570, 611
STREET CLEANING, DEPARTMENT OF-
Employees, list of ................... ...................... 195
Report, semi-annual ........................................ 3.a
STREET OPENING AND IMPROVEMENT, BOARD OF-
ADVERTISEMENT:
Notice of laying out new street ......................... 177
Employees, list of.......................................... so6
Meetings, minutes of....................................... 173, 483
TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, COMMISSIONERS OF-
ADVERTISEMENTS:
Notices of opening assessment book for examination...... so. 46 Appointments .......................................78, 407, 484, 566 Dismissals and resignations ................................. 4o7, 566 Meetings, minutes of . .........................47, 78, 98, 407, 484, 566
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, INSPECTORS AND SEALERS OF-
Employees. list of ...................... ................... ao6 Reports, annual .............................................93' 94
